News

William Blake and the Sea Monsters of Love, by Philip Hoare (Pegasus). The artist, poet, and printmaker William Blake, who fused word and image in such visionary works as “Songs of Innocence and ...
William Blake and the Sea Monsters of Love is not a biography of William Blake. Nor do literal sea monsters dominate its generous 450-odd pages.
This was published 11 years ago The resurrection of William Blake's illustrations on Dante's Divine Comedy In the wake of World War I, the visionary works of William Blake found their way to ...
The West Sussex cottage where poet and artist William Blake wrote the words for Jerusalem has secured National Lottery funding. Blake's thatched cottage in Felpham was awarded just under £244,000 ...
William Blake, God Judging Adam, ca. 1795, Color relief etching finished with pen, ink & watercolor, Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York.
Bruce Dickinson's graphic novel honors William Blake with soil from his grave mixed into the ink. The Mandrake Project ties to Dickinson's solo album and tour, weaving occult themes.
Blake Shelton is begging God for forgiveness in his powerful new ballad, Let Him in Anyway — but not for himself.
William Blake’s old flat in Mayfair could be turned into a cultural centre – if, that is, campaigners get their way and developers don’t go ahead with plans for luxury flats. You might ...
The former Mayfair home of poet and artist William Blake could be turned into a "national cultural centre" under new plans. Blake lived in two rooms at 17 Molton Street for 17 years, creating some ...
Similarly, religion was the primary focus in his paintings. In the Western literature, only Dante Alighieri and John Milton can match Blake’s accomplishments.
These Tiny Doodles May Be William Blake’s Earliest Engravings, Overlooked for Nearly 250 Years Using high-res scans, a researcher uncovered scribbled etchings likely made by the British poet and ...
But it seems that even William Blake was prone to doodling as a child. Scientists have discovered a series of boyhood doodles engraved on copperplates by Blake around 250 years ago.