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Taking an Author's Photo Is Like Going on a First Date

Taking an Author's Photo Is Like Going on a First Date

Nina Subin on the Careful Process of Taking a Writer's Headshot

By Nina Subin | May 6, 2019

Here's the World's First Public Gallery of Modern Art

Here's the World's First Public Gallery of Modern Art

Hugh Lane and the Art Gallery as Theater

By Morna O'Neill | May 6, 2019

<em>Finnegan's Wake</em> at 80: <br>In Defense of the Difficult

Finnegan's Wake at 80:
In Defense of the Difficult

On the Pleasure of Annotating One of Literature's
Most Challenging Works

By Susie Lopez | May 3, 2019

What Are We Saying When We Call<br> an Algorithm 'Creative'?

What Are We Saying When We Call
an Algorithm 'Creative'?

Locating Randomness and Agency in The Code

By Marcus du Sautoy | April 17, 2019

Read from the Graphic Novelization of<br> <em>The Handmaid's Tale</em>

Read from the Graphic Novelization of
The Handmaid's Tale

Margaret Atwood's Classic Novel Reimagined by Renee Nault

By Renee Nault | April 5, 2019

What Are the Elements of a Good Children's Poem?

What Are the Elements of a Good Children's Poem?

Do Not Be Afraid to Be Silly

By Penelope Lively | April 5, 2019

Best Reviewed
Books of the Week

  • The Disappearers
  • The Castle: Adventures in a World of Unraveling Men
  • Agrippa
  • Under Story
  • American Scoundrel: Roy Cohn's Dark Journey from Joe McCarthy to Donald Trump
  • The Bed Trick: Sex and Deception on Trial
  • I Liked Rex
  • Asmodeus
  • 53 Days: How Hitler Dismantled a Democracy

The French Satirist Who Brought Anarchy Into Art

By Edward Gauvin | April 3, 2019

An Afternoon at María Gainza's
Buenos Aires Home

By Nathan Scott McNamara | March 31, 2019

AIPAD

By Catherine Talese | March 25, 2019

The Oldest American Picture Book Still in Print is Obviously About Cats

The Oldest American Picture Book Still in Print is Obviously About Cats

Ahem: Millions of Cats

By Emily Temple | March 11, 2019

Stieglitz, O'Keeffe, and the People Who Loved Them

Stieglitz, O'Keeffe, and the People Who Loved Them

On a Revolutionary Photo Show (and the Foursome That Followed)

By Carolyn Burke | March 6, 2019

On the Intoxicating Alchemy of Pottery

On the Intoxicating Alchemy of Pottery

In Search of the Color of Dreams

By Anuradha Roy | February 11, 2019

Don't You Dare Call Me a Beatnik

Don't You Dare Call Me a Beatnik

Tosh Berman on His Dad, Wallace, and the Postwar California Art Scene

By Tosh Berman | February 8, 2019

5 Women Who Revolutionized Film and Television

5 Women Who Revolutionized Film and Television

From Nora Ephron to Julie Dash and More

By Elizabeth Weitzman and Austen Claire Clements | February 6, 2019

How Learning to Draw Can Help a Writer to See

How Learning to Draw Can Help a Writer to See

On Noticing the World in All Its Detail

By Kiley Bense | January 30, 2019

In Search of the Surreal at the Leonora Carrington Museum

In Search of the Surreal at the Leonora Carrington Museum

A Sculptor, Writer, and Feminist Pioneer Who Defied Categorization

By Ruby Brunton | January 29, 2019

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    • The Best International Fiction of the Month: September 2026September 4, 2026 by Molly Odintz
    • How Harry Kurnitz Conquered Hollywood, Broadway, and the Biblio-MysterySeptember 4, 2026 by Nicholas A. Basbanes
    • How the New T.J. English Reader Mines the Dark Soul of AmericaSeptember 4, 2026 by David Masciotra
    • The Disappearers
    • The Best Reviewed Books of the Week
    • "A maximalist s banquet It is humane blood-flecked disturbing and sustaining James has written a…"
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