science
The secret life of William Blake and Anthony Blunt
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Anthony Blunt, directof of the Courthauld Institute of Art and Surveyor of the Queen's Pictures for many years, was a leading art historian and one of the first to consider Blake's visual art in detail. He was also a spy for the Soviets during the 1940s and 50s.
New article explores Blake’s use of numbers and symbolism
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A new article highlights the spiritual and metaphysical role of numbers in Blake’s literary and artistic legacy.
New article considers Blake from the perspectives of life sciences
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Annalise Volpone explores ideas of human generation and creative imagination through the motif of the partus mentis
Review—A BASTARD KIND OF REASONING by Andrew M. Cooper
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Andrew Cooper's book ranges widely and deeply across William Blake's oeuvre to show how his post-Newtonian vision of space-time anticipates Einsteinian relativity.
In Conversation with Roger Whitson – Recording
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Roger Whitson discusses the enduring legacy of Donald Ault.
New book looks at the history of science via the Romantic poets
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In his new book, Keith G. Davies uses the Romantic poets to reconsider the history of scientific progress.
Andrew Cooper argues that Blakean geometry is key to understanding post-Newtonian science
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Andrew Cooper's provocatively titled new book argues that Blake's geometry and cosmology can help us understand new forms of science.
In Conversation with Mark Lussier
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Mark Lussier will explore "Visionary Physics" and its engagement with William Blake's "sweet Science".