Literary Hub » Art and Photography

Ann Magnuson: “How Can You Be Nostalgic When You Know Too Much About the World?”

Ann Magnuson: “How Can You Be Nostalgic When You Know Too Much About the World?”

In Conversation with Paul Holdengräber on The Quarantine Tapes

By The Quarantine Tapes | January 31, 2022

Barbara Bloemink on One of the 20th Century’s Most Significant and Progressive Artists

Barbara Bloemink on One of the 20th Century’s Most Significant and Progressive Artists

In Conversation with Andrew Keen on Keen On

By Keen On | January 28, 2022

Eduardo Arroyo’s Dreamy, Abstract Illustrations of <em>Ulysses</em>

Eduardo Arroyo’s Dreamy, Abstract Illustrations of Ulysses

A Sneak Peek at a New Edition of James Joyce’s Classic

By Jonny Diamond | January 27, 2022

Eduardo Arroyo’s Dreamy, Abstract Illustrations of <em>Ulysses</em>

Eduardo Arroyo’s Dreamy, Abstract Illustrations of Ulysses

A Sneak Peek at a New Edition of James Joyce’s Classic

By Literary Hub | January 27, 2022

The Parkmaker and the Formgiver: On the Creative Friendship That Reshaped the American Streetscape

The Parkmaker and the Formgiver: On the Creative Friendship That Reshaped the American Streetscape

Hugh Howard on the Collaboration Between Frederick Law Olmsted and Henry Hobson Richardson

By Hugh Howard | January 26, 2022

Pareidolia: Of Patterns, Randomness, and Attention

Pareidolia: Of Patterns, Randomness, and Attention

Kate Colby on Connection, Meaning, and the Idea of Art

By Kate Colby | January 24, 2022

Best Reviewed
Books of the Week

Twelve Writers Share the Stories Behind Their Author Photos

By Rachel Krantz | January 21, 2022

The Man Who Quietly Built a Massive Archive of Artists’ Deaths

By Jim Moske | January 18, 2022

Exclusive cover reveal: Kate Beaton's graphic memoir Ducks.

By Literary Hub | January 13, 2022

How Artists Navigate the Interplay of Authority and Freedom

How Artists Navigate the Interplay of Authority and Freedom

Jed Perl on the Creative Life

By Jed Perl | January 12, 2022

Maya Angelou is the first Black woman to appear on the U.S. quarter.

Maya Angelou is the first Black woman to appear on the U.S. quarter.

By Walker Caplan | January 11, 2022

How Stolen Cultural Artifacts Made Their Way to a Major Museum

How Stolen Cultural Artifacts Made Their Way to a Major Museum

Stefan Koldehoff and Tobias Timm on Art and Crime

By Stefan Koldehoff and Tobias Timm | January 11, 2022

A Glimpse Inside the World’s Most Beautiful Libraries

A Glimpse Inside the World’s Most Beautiful Libraries

From Switzerland, Germany, Italy, and Beyond

By Georg Ruppelt | January 10, 2022

The Subversive Spider-Man: How Spidey Broke the Superhero Mold

The Subversive Spider-Man: How Spidey Broke the Superhero Mold

Ralph Macchio on the Humanity of Peter Parker

By Ralph Macchio | January 3, 2022

Sarah Burns on the Fabulous Life of Perkins Harnly

Sarah Burns on the Fabulous Life of Perkins Harnly

In Conversation with Andrew Keen on Keen On

By Keen On | December 26, 2021

Ginsberg, Didion, Sontag: Inside the Apartments of New York City Literary Legends, c. 1995

Ginsberg, Didion, Sontag: Inside the Apartments of New York City Literary Legends, c. 1995

Dominique Nabokov's "New York Living Rooms" Project

By Dominique Nabokov | December 20, 2021

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