José Raúl Capablanca (19 November 1888 – 8 March 1942) “was a Cuban chess player who was world chess champion from 1921 to 1927. One of the greatest players of all time, he was renowned for his exceptional endgame skill and speed of play. Due to his achievements in the chess world, mastery over the board and his relatively simple style of play he was nicknamed the ‘Human Chess Machine'” (source: Wikipedia). Know for his elegant endgame theory and play, he is Aaron’s favourite player and one of the main inspirations for this project. Find more of his games, downloadable as PGN files at http://www.chessgames.com.
Playing Black Vs. David Janowski (Rice Memorial (1916))
each central make-up or limb
instant mimes centre among negative
estimated hour busts beside circuitWhere is stranded blessing?
What is feathery hour?each punctuation blesses viewpoint or
personable container and globally cansmall fortune-teller that rare wingspan
butts and butts each simplificationthat punctuation belligerently busts or
erectly buffs
Playing Black Vs. Emanuel Lasker (Lasker-Capablanca World Championship Match (1921))
an estimate, any hunched noise
forgets path beside person, violin
forks fate and dark curiousitymime mimes opposition and database
or greasily employs central horizonevery scattered isolation or huddle
the globe, rotation ironically dreams
plagued system or fortunate oppositionsome wink around and beyond
opposite horizon contains that forceisolated device and pastoral mimic
robustly suspends any robust conspiracy
behind simplification, delivers any violin
Playing White Vs. Frank James Marshall (New York (1918) )
some finger or kitten (kitten) or
tasty product receptively spoons pathlicked apology or mechanical reproduction
exits erratic passageway or desertthat individual unequally bases below
and beyond some quick injuryinterlocked cycle or the ocean
Playing White Vs. Savielly Tartakower (New York (1924))
this sealed sand flavours
and acts logical radar, cube
operates powdered necessity above temptationflowery textbook, base and
something voicelessly grinds screeching stagesome flowers cocoons seperation
and temptation tempered basket or
any desert calmly cripples oystera empire this seasoned stonework
some mirror and bog
chases mirror and signalfestive cast
Playing White Vs. Harold Meyer Phillips (Rice CC Summer Tournament (1913))
blurred finger upon stripped plaster
mechanizes any instant, productive necessity
moves slimy injury, open manhard injury and cure
humanly likes circlet or lifestylemovement expensively and naughtily bases
and roughly reproduces
Playing White Vs. Allies (Lodz consultation (1913))
blurred finger adds this noise
mechanizes tasty instant and
cellular dormouse, apologetic interestslimy machine copies each applause
isolates broken spoon and
memorized basket, broken circletlyrical circlet, digested base, the
circlet, a scrawny highrise, basket
solicits angular pyramid and anglescrawny carnation behind decomposition
purposely repurposes wooden grain and
conquers toward harmonious
Playing White Vs. Rudolf Johannes Loman (London (1913))
each finger, added kitten (kitten)
mechanically or instantaneously produces or
casts lock or scrawny curveimaginative human? a sphere!
that base to and onto
broken fibre grinds any decompositionfibre pieces or ruins screech