Books
These designs serve as a forceful testament to the endless possibilities of architecture, to the imaginative power of engineering.
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In this book, Wendy Steiner argues that if we don’t waste, it is very likely that we do not really want.
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The book’s final words offer hope for the future: “Despite the compromised nature of the trans film image of the past, there are many new horizons possible for the trans film image of the future, and that canvas, with all these images, will tell our story in cinema.”
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Émile Bernard, to his credit, spends much of his life redeeming rather than demeaning his friend.
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“Goyhood” can be larger than life, and its plot is a real doozy, but this isn’t a lightly comic excursion: the religious and social consternations that roil the brothers Belkin are as earnest as they are outlandish.
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Fred Waitzkin’s beautiful, sad book will stay with me forever.
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This unconventional memoir suggests that music can do more than just change ideas or beliefs — it can transform minds, overhaul brains.
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The revolving cast members of the FTA road show were determined to reinforce the belief among members of the military that the Vietnam War was at best pointless and at worst criminally insane as well as murderous.
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Part of what makes “Under a Rock” special is Chris Stein’s open-eyed fascination with New York City.
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Book Review: “Big Fiction” — Is the Author Hive-Mind or Queen Bee?
On closer inspection, Dan Sinykin’s notion of a “conglomerate author” is largely a fiction.
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