On Sun, Mar 29, 2015, at 11:53 AM, Anne LaVin wrote:
> The image appears with the online version of the review, here:
>
>
> http://www.nytimes.com/2015/03/29/books/review/the-folded-clock-by-heidi-julavits.html
>
> (Which should be publicly readable. I do not have a subscription, and I
> can
But I find myself wondering what the drawing *means*... does the drawing
represent a specific element of the book?
the drawing may be referring to "the changing fortunes of time" that would
be seen in a diary -
but, like so much in art...the creator so often allows for meaning to be
what it is
>>But I find myself wondering what the drawing *means*... does the drawing
>>represent a specific element of the book? Reading the review, some of the
>>other illustrations appear to refer to specific incidents, but there's no
>>mention of the fortune teller. Looked at one way, the drawing is of
On Sun, Mar 29, 2015 at 9:26 AM, Karen Reeds wrote:
> The title of the book under review, The Folded Clock: A Diary, by Heidi
> Julavits, will appeal to origami folks.
>
> But the origami sighting is part of the evocative accompanying drawing by
> Jeffrey Fisher. It shows a clock-face folded into
The title of the book under review, The Folded Clock: A Diary, by Heidi
Julavits, will appeal to origami folks.
But the origami sighting is part of the evocative accompanying drawing by
Jeffrey Fisher. It shows a clock-face folded into the traditional
fortune-teller.
Karen
Karen Reeds, co-ri
The cover, by Todd St. JOhn, of today's New York Times Book Review
912/15/2013) has an assortment of bookjackets folded into paper airplanes,
with paper-folded clouds in the background.
http://www.nytimes.com/pages/books/review/
Karen
karenmre...@gmail.com
