Dreamers Rise

This postcard of the Brooklyn Bridge and the adjacent waterfront, published by the Rotograph Co., was postmarked in 1905. Offering a view of...

The modest-looking covers of this 80-page paperback conceal a number of curiosities and mysteries within and without, starting with the iden...

The third annual retrospective of the year's postings at this address. Swedish Summer Flying slowly Pleasures of the Macabre Permutation...

"The little tintypes, and their more elegant cousins the ambrotypes and daguerrotypes, provide the oldest direct connection to the visu...

This Rotograph postcard of what is now known as the Akin Free Library, located in Pawling, New York, was probably taken during the final sta...

I came across this little group of European cartes de visite in a box in an antique shop for a nominal price and bought the lot of them. Som...

A number of years ago I was invited to deliver a lecture at a summer conference on ethnobotany at the University of Tokyo. It was not my fir...

In the first quarter of the 20th century it gradually dawned on a generation of entrepreneurs and budding media moguls that that there was m...

Marvin Malone , who was the editor of the Wormwood Review for almost its entire long run, sounds like he must have been an interesting pers...

(Found on the body of a partisan)* My Dearest M—, As you are no doubt aware, on the 12th day of this month the invading army, after an exten...

The letter transcribed and reproduced here is part of a small cache of correspondence exchanged between Margaret Nagle or Neagle, a young I...

I revisit many of the stories in these three volumes quite regularly, particularly the first, but lately I've been realizing that I have...

Dear Gustavo , You’ve asked for a few thoughts on how Cortázar is seen in the US. I’m not an academic and I haven’t made any systematic effo...