This week’s @TheTLS, featuring @dwallacewells on COP26 and how we approach climate change; @johnhaffenden on ‘The Boy in Pink’; @LuxMea on Antigone; @NatashaLehrer on Ruth Ozeki; @richardlea on Poe and science – and more pic.twitter.com/16FGxbIaJu
— George Berridge (@George_Berridge) October 27, 2021
Tag Archives: Cover Previews
Previews: New York Times Book Review – October 24
Cover Preview: London Review Of Books – OCT 21
Cover Previews: Nature Magazine – October 7, 2021
Cover Preview: London Review Of Books – OCT 7
Cover Previews: Apollo Magazine – September 2021
FEATURES | Jonathan Griffin on mysticism and modern art; Yasmine Seale watches Sheila Hicks at work; Andrew Lloyd Webber gives Sophie Barling a tour of Drury Lane; Eve M. Kahn at the Phillips Collection in Washington, D.C.; Valeria Costa-Kostritsky on the Museum of Homelessness
| REVIEWS | Susan Owens on Gustave Moreau’s fables at Waddesdon; Aimee Ng on the Medici at the Met; Emilie Bickerton on Georges Méliès at the Cinémathèque Française; Peter Parker on Richard Chopping in Salisbury; Tom Stammers on history in the age of Romanticism; Kitty Hauser on the life of Francis Bacon; David Ekserdjian on Italian paintings at the Norton Simon; Sameer Rahim on the Umayyad Mosque in Damascus; Rebecca Ann Hughes on the tricks of the white-truffle trade |
| MARKET | Jo Lawson-Tancred selects her highlights of TEFAF Online; and the latest art market columns from Susan Moore; Emma Crichton-Miller and Samuel Reilly |
| PLUS | Susan Moore and Niru Ratnam ask if the art world has a sense of humour; Diane Smyth on the rise of falling in photography; Martin Herbert at the restored Neue Nationalgalerie in Berlin; William Dunbar on a cave monastery in Georgia; Gillian Darley on the visions of Joseph Gandy; Robert O’Byrne on the forgotten art of Ignazio Hugford |
Cover Previews: France Magazine – October 2021
Visit the fabled Paris bookshop Shakespeare and Company
Outside the Paris bookshop Shakespeare and Company. Pic: Bonnie Elliott
“There are bookshops so packed with history, eccentricity and cultural clout they become a story themselves and the subject of literature. They have the kind of aura that extends beyond bookshelves and rises above commerce, offering writers and readers a refuge from the storms outside, a place where you feel a potential literary superstar just to hang out there.
City Lights in San Francisco (est. 1953), Strand bookstore in New York (est. 1927) and Foyles in London (est. 1903) fall into this category, but the stand-out trailblazer of them all has to be Shakespeare and Company in Paris, ‘a novel in three words’, as the founder of its current manifestation, George Whitman, once described it.”
