""If I can walk on my own, I can go wherever I like." p. 41"
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Recommended to everyone male and female but more for females. This book I have since recently loaned to Vanessa. I have read it about 6 times. Speaks a lot on the depth of female relationships, friendship, heartaches, life, etc. etc. The format in which it is written makes for a wonderful read if you are one who enjoys not only reading but reading letters. ]]>
bookshelves: currently-reading
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bookshelves: currently-reading
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bookshelves: to-read
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bookshelves: to-read
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bookshelves: to-read
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Really enjoyed this book..I keep checking it out from the Library to read the correspondence between Mr. Zayas and Mr. Stieglitz. A good insight to their often overlooked friendship. Mr. Zayas was highly influential to Stieglitz and was the very reason for him creating a "Modern" gallery aside from "291". The letters back and forth are intimate, refreshing and enlightening. He was/is considered one of the first writers to attempt to explain the modern movement as it unfolded. A goodread for those interested in Modernism in NYC/US from the beginning and through the eyes of Mr. Zayas. Why the 4 stars instead of 5 if I liked it so much? Mostly because if I am not mistaken the book was published in 1998 way after Mr. Zayas passed on. Check out an out of print catalog called "Conjurer of Souls" that goes further in depth into his life. There is this other magazine I am trying to hunt down that digs even deeper but it is extremely rare. I will keep you all posted :o) oh and if you are down to do further research on him like I, the Harold Washington Library has the Camerworks archives (repros) and I have found plenty of Mr. Zayas' contributions to this magazine. Wonderful works. I think he and I would understand one another quite a lot... ]]>
by James Redfield
What did you think about the book? A good friend of mine just recommended I read it..think I'm going to pick it up over the weekend..hope all is well with you! ]]>
bookshelves: to-read
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