By Tony Lee Moral, author of A Century of Hitchcock For almost thirty years, I have been researching, writing about, and speaking with the people who worked closest to Alfred Hitchcock. Over that time, I’ve interviewed many of the collaborators who helped bring his films to life: actors, assistant directors, costume designers, producers, technicians and… Read More »Why Alfred Hitchcock Still Matters a Century after his first film
For more than a century, readers around the world have fallen in love with Anne Shirley—one of literature’s most enduring heroines. Now, Nimbus Publishing is celebrating Lucy Maud Montgomery’s beloved novels with a stunning series of collector’s editions featuring cover illustrations by artist Briana Corr Scott. Perfect for collectors, devoted Anne fans, and new readers… Read More »Rediscover Anne Shirley: Beautiful New Editions of a Beloved Classic Series
Unearth insights into Rendlesham Revealed, a community archaeology project run by Suffolk County Council which aimed to give as many people as possible an experience of real archaeology. The results of the archaeological investigation and landscape analysis undertaken as part of the project are set out in Windgather Press’ latest publication Rendlesham and the East… Read More »Community and Archaeology at Rendlesham
In honour of Women’s History Month, we’ve compiled a list of books by women, for women, celebrating women’s stories. From tales of war heroes to the often overlooked lives of women in the Viking Age, these titles highlight the many ways women have shaped history. With memoirs, essays, and historical deep dives, this selection offers… Read More »10 Must-Read Books for Women’s History Month
Explore how the first farmers of the Mediterranean faced the eternal question of death, and how the study of funerary practices can reveal new ways of imagining life in the past with this blog by the editors of Exploring Death. By Berta Morell-Rovira, F. Xavier Oms, Gerard Remolins & Juan F. Gibaja | 3 min… Read More »Tales of Life and Death in the Western Mediterranean
Across more than a century, the Hitchens family has painted and sculpted its way into the story of British art. From Alfred Hitchens’ traditional portraits and early landscapes, Ivon Hitchens’ luminous abstracted woodland scenes, to John Hitchens’ rhythmic explorations of nature, and finally Simon Hitchens’ sculptural interpretations of form and place, each generation has redefined… Read More »A Dynasty of Art: The Hitchens
Discover the artists shaping how we see the natural world. From British landscapes to American wilderness, from artistic vision to ecological awareness, these books explore how nature continues to shape imagination and art. Each one offers a different way to feel connected to the natural world. David Gommon Philip Vann Sansom & Company • Paperback… Read More »Art Books Inspired By Nature
Want to know more about the latest volume in the Butrint Archaeological Monographs series? This blog by Richard Hodges, co-editor of Butrint 8, is bursting with insider information on the excavations explored in the book, which “aims both to report archaeological discoveries and to provoke a rethinking of some important episodes in Mediterranean archaeology.” By… Read More »Behind the Scenes of Butrint 8
Sir William Coldstream (1908–1987) stands as a paragon of British realism, whose influence ran through his artwork and into the classroom. His dedication to depicting life with unwavering accuracy, and his commitment to art education reform, have left a remarkable impression on the art world. Coldstream utilised the quiet power of observation, working with exacting… Read More »William Coldstream: A Legacy Etched in Realism
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