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.

A new article highlights the spiritual and metaphysical role of numbers in Blake’s literary and artistic legacy.

Annalise Volpone explores ideas of human generation and creative imagination through the motif of the partus mentis

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.

Roger Whitson discusses the enduring legacy of Donald Ault.

In his new book, Keith G. Davies uses the Romantic poets to reconsider the history of scientific progress.

Andrew Cooper's provocatively titled new book argues that Blake's geometry and cosmology can help us understand new forms of science.

Mark Lussier will explore "Visionary Physics" and its engagement with William Blake's "sweet Science".