The Line Problem 1: Genesis
By Laura Whitebell In Genesis Blake uses ruled lines that he (probably) would have eventually erased all of (you can see evidence of this in the first couple of objects)…. Read more »
By Laura Whitebell In Genesis Blake uses ruled lines that he (probably) would have eventually erased all of (you can see evidence of this in the first couple of objects)…. Read more »
By Andrea H. Everett The William Blake Archive is pleased to announce the publication of electronic editions of The Book of Thel copies B and I, in the Mellon Collection,… Read more »
Psychobilly music is a mash-up of punk, goth and rockabilly. Its exponents, fans of such bands as Demented Are Go, Creepshow and Hellfreaks, sport brightly coloured extended quiffs – or… Read more »
By admin The British Society for Literature and Science’s 2014 Conference will take place at the University of Surrey, Guildford between the 10th and the 12th of April. Keynote speakers… Read more »
Coleridge’s great cradle poem, “Frost at Midnight”, was composed in Nether Stowey in 1798 while the poet was struggling with the social and psychological pressures of living under state surveillance…. Read more »
By admin The University of Bristol’s Centre for Romantic and Victorian Studies will be holding a one-day conference on Romanticism and Self-Destruction on May 9th next year, with plenary talks… Read more »
By cassieulph The programme for the second Creative Communities event, Metropolitan Institutions, is now available to download here: Creative Communities Workshop 2 Final Programme …read more Source: http://creativecommunities17501830.wordpress.com/2013/09/14/metropolitan-institutions-20-21-september-2013-programme/
By Jo Taylor I won’t lie to you: there is a reason why Ernest Hartley Coleridge is not as famous a poet as his grandfather, Samuel Taylor Coleridge. Ernest is… Read more »