Art
Royal Family
Princess Margaret and the earl of Snowdon with their children Sarah and David, 1966. Photograph by Cecil Beaton. © Linley Sambourne House, London/The Bridgeman Library International
More Art
- The Family Circus The Acrobat Family, by Pablo Picasso, 1905. © The Goteborgs Konstmuseum, Sweden/Giraudon/The Bridgeman Art Library International
- Mother and Child "The Three Ages of Woman," by Gustav Klimt, 1905. Copyright Galleria Nazionale d’Arte Moderna, Rome/Alinari/The Bridgeman Art Library International
- The Evidence at Hand "Joseph’s Bloody Coat Brought to Jacob," by Diego Velázquez, 1630. © The Bridgeman Art Library
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Family
Family quarrels are bitter things. They don’t go according to any rules. They’re not like aches or wounds; they’re more like splits in the skin that won’t heal because there’s not enough material.
—F. Scott Fitzgerald, 1930
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- May 3 / London Review of Books editor Mary-Kay Wilmers is in conversation with Lewis Lapham at 192 Books about family histories. More
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In Stir
- No Sex in the Prison Library c. 1965 / San Quentin, CA
- I Love You, but I Must Be Frank 1967 / San Quentin, CA
- Force-Feeding 1910 / Liverpool
No. 44
- Mandates of Heaven by Lewis H. Lapham
- Secular Revival by Warren Breckman
- The God in the Machine by Lewis H. Lapham
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- Déjà Vu Is history repeating itself? The Déjà Vu blog investigates... Stunt Doubles — A publicity stunt may have caused the crash of the Costa Concordia, and in 1926 a candy company wounds its intended audience. A Vision of Infinite Space — In 4th century China, the heavens were empty of substance, but the 21st century government has again committed to a space program. Cry Me A River — The people of North Korea mourn their leader passionately and violently, much like the mourners of Ancient Greece.
- Roundtable Insight and analysis from renowned writers and thinkers. Post Secrets — The young women of old New York had their mail monitored by parents and servants until they could visit that epistolary den of vice, the post office. Back Matter — “The world is a great volume, and man the Index of that Book.” The Myth of the Fourth Estate — We should think of reading the paper and watching the news as acts belonging to the world of ritual as much as the commerce of information.
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LQ Podcast:
DARE Delve into the history of DARE, the Dictionary of American Regional English, with LQ contributor Simon Winchester and DARE chief editor Joan Hall.
