Edward Gorey's cover for Herman Melville's Redburn (1957)
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Edward Gorey's cover for Herman Melville's Redburn (1957)
Mass-market Monday | Herman Melville's Redburn
Redburn, Herman Melville. Doubleday Anchor Books (1957). Cover art by Edward Gorey. 301 pages. Redburn is as good a place as any to start with Melville, I suppose. From Elizabeth Hardwick’s essay “Melville in Love,” which prompted me to finally read Redburn: Melville’s state of mind is revealed…with a purity of expressiveness in the novel Redburn, one of his most appealing and certainly the most…
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Vintage Hardcover - Redburn by Herman Melville
Art by Edward Gorey
Anchor (1957)
There’s a lot more to Herman Melville than just Moby-Dick.
Reading and rereading all of Mr. Melville now on my Kindle
My contribution to From Hell's Heart. A beautiful compilation book of illustrations of the work of Herman Melville. Published by @a_wave_blue_world compiled by @ishmahab ⚓ My subject was Redburn. His first voyage. "With such thoughts as these I endeavored to shake off my heavy-heartedness; but it would not do at all; for this was only the first day of the voyage..." #HermanMelville #FromHellsHeart #illustration #digitalart #redburn #digitalpainting https://www.instagram.com/p/B2RqlnkFZ1y/?igshid=eoy8w4x9wctg
I wonder whether mankind could not get along without all these names, which keep increasing every day, and hour, and moment; till at last the very air will be full of them; and even in a great plain, men will be breathing each other's breath, owing to the vast multitude of words they use, that consume all the air, just as lamp-burners do gas. But people seem to have a great love for names; for to know a great many names, seems to look like knowing a good many things; though I should not be surprised, if there were a great many more names than things in the world. But I must quit this rambling, and return to my story.
Herman Melville, Redburn
The Squid and the Whale (2005) by Noah Baumbach
Book title: Redburn (1849) by Herman Melville
“At length I fell asleep, with the volume in my hand; and never slept so sound before” ― Herman Melville, Redburn