Pictures of the Floating World

Pictures of the Floating World<p><b>Published seven years after her debut collection <i>A Dome of Many Coloured Glasses< i>, <i>Pictures of the Floating World< i> (1919), is another dazzling volume of poetry from the Pulitzer Prize winning poet, Amy Lowell.< b><p> Divided into two sections; <i>Pictures of the Floating World< i> finds inspiration from both Japanese and Chinese poetry, with Lowell trying her hand at the hokku and Chinoiserie. In poems like Reflections and Falling

Or The Loving Huntsman is a fantastical comedy about a middle-aged witch and her search for peace that was selected as the first ever Book of the Month upon publication in 1926

Laura Willowes went to live in London with her elder brother and his family…[she] was a gentle creature

Amy Lowell

This edition of Marcel Proust’s Sodom and Gomorrah is a classic work of French literature reimagined for modern readers

The texts blur the distinction between spectator and performer in an exploration of physical

Sigley makes a significant contribution to our understanding of the myriad of ways film can shape our thinking

Continuing her pattern of writing extraordinary books that defy the traditional boundaries of literary form

casual style

proposes a new approach to issues of the mind and of consciousness

digital helmet and reengineered skateboard

Joshua Sofaer: Performance | Objects | Participation analyses the artist’s oeuvre in the contexts of liveness

This volume provides a critical basis from which to evaluate media freedom in the United States