CROSS YOUR ENTHUSIASM (10)

JOHN LURIE, DISRUPTOR

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By Deborah Wassertzug

PLANET OF PERIL (53)

Career novels for boys — they did exist!

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By Lynn Peril

26th
Sep

Winsor McCay

Brilliant at breaking down everyday life into discrete moments.
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By Joe Alterio

25th
Sep

Pluperfect PDA (1)

Ringtone: "The Twist"
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By Joshua Glenn

25th
Sep

Shel Silverstein

One of my favorite children’s books, the madcap Lafcadio: The Lion Who Shot Back (1963), by SHEL SILVERSTEIN (1930-99), is about loneliness, friendship, and...
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By Sarah Weinman

24th
Sep

Engaged vs. Disengaged Irony

A quick note about Neo-Dadaists and Pop Art. This item is excerpted from yesterday’s essay on the Postmodernist Generation. Neo-Dada artists Jasper Johns, Robert...
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By Joshua Glenn

24th
Sep

John Brunner

The popularity of apocalyptic fiction in the Sixties (1964-73), it has been suggested, indicates that SF writers had become bored and suspicious of utopian...
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By Joshua Glenn

23rd
Sep

Survivor: The Island of Dr. Moreau

“Exile—Exile,” gabbled the Ape-man.
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By Matthew Battles

23rd
Sep

Postmodernists: 1924-33

Those born from 1924-33 are nearly impervious to Middlebrow's discourse.
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By Joshua Glenn

23rd
Sep

John Coltrane

Until 1964, JOHN COLTRANE (1926-67) was a virtuoso, blasting out bebop as wing-man to the likes of Miles Davis and Thelonious Monk, and later...
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By Patrick Cates