Eero Saarinen
On His Work
One of the twentieth century's
foremost architects tells what he
believed and felt about architec–
ture, including sixteen of his
major projects. Forty-six out–
standing photographs, including
eleven double-page spreads,
taken by Ezra Stoller, Balthasar
Korab, Herbert Matter, and
others, plus twenty-seven plans
and drawings. Edited by Aline
B. Saarinen.
Before January
1, 1963
$12.50
After
January
1, 1963
$15.00
The Pilgrimage
of Life
by
StlTTluel
C.
Chew
A fascinating exploration of the
relationship between literature
and pictorial art from 1485 to
1642, based upon the author's
collection and meticulous analy–
sis of iconological evidence from
the Renaissance dealing with the
concept of man as a pilgrim,
journeying through the mundane
world toward a heavenly des–
tination. Richly illustrated.
OE!
mID
$15.00
YALE UNIVERSITY PRESS
New Haven and London
CONTRIBUTORS
JAMES MERRILL published a new
volume of poetry. Water Street, this
Fall.
ROBERT MARTIN ADAMS teaches
English at Cornell and has just writ–
ten a book on Joyce.
The article by DANIEL BELL is
adapted from the opening chapter
of his forthcoming revision of The
New American Right.
DAVID T. BAZELON'S essay is the
concluding section of his book The
Paper Economy, which Random
House will publish in February.
WRIGHT MORRIS recently re–
turned from a six-month stay in
Europe.
PAULINE KAEL's articles on film
are widely published here and
abroad.
A second book of poems by
ADRIENNE RICH will be published
by Harper and Row in January.
JOHN THOMPSON's The Found.
ing of English Meter was pub–
lished a year ago by Columbia
University Press.
ALFRED CHESTER is
II
free-lance
writer living in New York. At pres–
ent he is working on a novel.
CORRECTION: In this column.
Summer 1962. it was stated that
Susan Sontag teaches at Barnard.
She actually teaches at Columbilll.
