News
Everyday Blake
Everyday Blake is part of the Blake 2.0 | Digital Reading Project at readers.blake2.org and is a series of resources that
Everyday Blake is part of the Blake 2.0 | Digital Reading Project at readers.blake2.org and is a series of resources that[Continue]
Blake 2.0 on Twitter
Review of new watercolour exhi…
Review of new watercolour exhibition at Tate Britain which includes Blake’s work: http://bit.ly/ffyiiu [Continue]
Blake quote of the day: Does t…
Blake quote of the day: Does the sun walk in glorious raiment on the secret floor Where the cold miser spreads his gold? [Continue]
Article on new architecture pr…
Article on new architecture project in UAE that is best described as “fearful symmetry”: http://bit.ly/gJ7z9X [Continue]
Thanks to @EstherHawdon and #F…
Thanks to @EstherHawdon and #FF to her and @RogerWhitson @melinabeeZ @OhMeadhbh @blueamathonte @DunesDreamer and @katelaity [Continue]
Blake quote of the day: The Do…
Blake quote of the day: The Door of Death is made of Gold, That Mortal Eyes cannot behold [Continue]
Reviews
Mary Lynn Johnson and John E. Grant: Blake’s Poetry and Designs
Mary Lynn Johnson’s and John E. Grant’s update of their 1979 Norton critical edition of Blake’s Poetry and Designs represents a significant step forward in the presentation of Blake’s work to the public. Consistent with newer Norton editions, Blake’s Poetry and Designs is more compact, colorful, and better typeset than the first edition and incorporates significant updates to its [Continue]- James Rovira – Blake and Kierkegaard: Creation and Anxiety
- Helen P. Bruder and Tristanne Connolly (ed.) — Queer Blake
- Blake and Physiognomy
- Magnus Ankarsjö – William Blake and Religion
- Laura Quinney – William Blake on Self and Soul
- The Romantics and The Sleeping Congregation
- Alice Thompson – The Existential Detective
- The Blake-Feyerabend Hypothesis
More from Reviews
Arts and Culture
Mike Carey’s Unwritten Blake
As I argued in the introduction to the collection “William Blake and Visual Culture,” comic books contain frequent references to William Blake. J.M. DeMatteis, for example, includes the introductory poem to Blake’s Songs of Innocence in his graphic novel Moonshadow and a statue of Urizen appears in the first arc of Grant Morrison’s The Invisibles. [Continue]