Professor C. continues his seminar series, in this case with E.M. Forster, and “A Passage to India.” The work has particular meaning here, in light
The third and final installment of Professor C.’s Wharton web seminar series. Next month, he is considering “A Passage to India,” by E.M. Forster. Seemed
Next Thursday, Professor C. will be back with the 3rd and final installment of his Edith Wharton web series. We will be reading, and watching,
As promised, the second in a series, “Professor C.’s Wharton Web Seminars.” In which we discover how literary criticism and flame wars intersect. Before watching
I’ve been following Lily Stockman for some time, at bigBANG studio. A young but wildly accomplished artist, she moved to India last year. Funded by
As I have done before, here, and here, today I’d like to introduce you to an artist. The photo above, and the two below, are
When I posted about navy blue Oscar dresses, Ann asked me, quite politely, whether High WASPs should be discussing such silliness. And the answer is,
You know how sometimes you read a blog and find yourself delighted by the author’s sheer access to language? How some writing evinces an almost
Nowadays art comes in many forms. Used to be we made a) art for kings and gods b) art for farmers and hunters. Art for
When my daughter was 2 we happened to spend New Year’s Eve in Rome. On the 3rd day, discussions were held about the next day’s
The Season of Second ChancesBy Diane Meier (Henry Holt & Co.; pages; $25.00) Books for women have a storied history. From Jane Austen, to Georgette
My father turned 79 the other day. We gathered, some of us, for dinner. We ate in the dining room. Among family. We gave my
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