The Black Bird
A black bird appears beside a body, and other scenes gather around that contact. Each source, name, object, and relation receives an address without being closed into one explanation.

Six autonomous browser-native works by Mozare. Each gives reading another condition and asks the browser to carry it in another way.
A black bird appears beside a body, and other scenes gather around that contact. Each source, name, object, and relation receives an address without being closed into one explanation.

Nine haiku inhabit a dark field that withholds them from a single view. A poem becomes legible through proximity, can be held briefly, then recedes as attention moves elsewhere.

Software calls the route away from success an unhappy scenario. The phrase makes interruption sound manageable: a branch to be anticipated, named, and recovered from.

Material from the play Grave enters the Taroko Gorge remix lineage. Generated language remains beside a quieter runtime trace, keeping recurrence and construction in the same field.

Taroko Gorge kept its word lists in plain view, and writers changed them to make poems of their own. TAROKO REMIXER turns those decisions into modules, so a working poem-machine can be designed, run, and exported without writing code.

Hamlet's question enters the recurring procedure of a popup. A stored answer and a deferred question meet a fixed score of deaths moving on its own time.
