Constructivist Fiction. Concrete Fiction. MARCH can only speak for itself. As for constructivist fiction, Richard Kostelanetz explains a bit in an appended essay: Constructivist fictions are built, rather than expressed; they originate to a greater degree than other art, in those parts of the writer's mind that are, in Mondrian's phrase, 'unconditioned by subjective feeling and conception...'. The materials within a particular fiction constitute its predominant language, and how they change within the space and time of printed pages is the prinicpal method of 'storytelling.'
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Individual entries on Richard Kostelanetz's work in several fields appear in various editions of Readers Guide to Twentieth-Century Writers, Merriam-Webster Encyclopedia of Literature, Contemporary Poets, Contemporary Novelists, Postmodern Fiction, Webster's Dictionary of American Writers, The HarperCollins Reader's Encyclopedia of American Literature, Baker's Biographical Dictionary of Musicians, Directory of American Scholars, Who's Who in America, Who's Who in the World, Who's Who in American Art, NNDB.com, Wikipedia.com, and Britannica.com, among other distinguished directories. Otherwise, he survives in New York, where he was born, unemployed and thus overworked.
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