Digest
Those who say that acquiring books on a grand scale is an anachronism in the twenty-first century should take a look at the catalogue of an exhibition recently concluded at the University of Dayton
If there is one word to describe Booklyn Artists Alliance, the fifteen-year-old art and publishing concern, it might be prescient.
"A lot of modern art was created to be hated,” said Nicholas Lowry, president and principal auctioneer for Swann Galleries.
When Walt Whitman’s Leaves of Grass appeared in 1855, it changed the course of American literature.
Fortunat Mueller-Maerki’s passion for collecting books and ephemera related to time began with one clock.
Books are very much in the DNA of English writer Edward Brooke-Hitching, the son of rare book collector and dealer Franklin Brooke-Hitching, and descendant of printer William Blades (1824-1890), wh
At the conclusion of Pulitzer Prize winner and Nobel laureate Toni Morrison’s essay, “The Site of Memory,” she details how, when working on a piece, she would doggedly rewrite until it appeared fla
It’s no secret that bibliophiles who enjoy reading fiction are often drawn to novels set in bookshops.
The value of children’s books is the indelible mark they can leave on our memory. Alice talking with a hookah-smoking caterpillar.
