This book examines whether Blake's 'visions'—visual, auditory, and visual hallucinations—actually derive from several types of synaesthesia. Blake is a celebrated 'visionary,' and yet his ‘visions’ have not been discussed. Worrall draws on neuroscience to examine both Blake’s visual art and writings to question the rumours about Blake's insanity.

Playwright and academic, William Rubel, discusses various readings and musical settings of Blake's The Fly.

David Worrall discusses his latest book - William Blake's Visions: Art, Hallucinations, Synaesthesia

David Worrall discusses his latest book - William Blake's Visions: Art, Hallucinations, Synaesthesia

Annise Rogers discusses how the figure of Samson is a prototype of Blake's Orc.

The first sale of this copy of Blake's most famous work to since 1989 comes with a high estimated price tag.

Though they share the same title, Bruce Dickinson's and William Blake's The Book of Thel are very different in their intent

Both Blake and Jim Morrison saw themselves as poet prophets - but what does that mean for the music of The Doors?

While "Jerusalem" may often invoke memories of Last Night of the Proms, Bruce Dickinson has a very different take.