Proust

Tag details

Welcome to the 'Proust' tag page at Technorati. This page features content from the farthest reaches of the Blogosphere that authors have "tagged" with 'Proust'.

Look up Offsite Link "Proust" at The Free Dictionary

Latest blogosphere posts tagged “Proust”

  • In the Weeds, with Matthew Gallaway: In Search of Lost Roses


    The AwlAuthority Authority: 754
    As Stephen and I pulled into the parking lot of our favorite nursery on a recent Saturday afternoon—we were here to buy mulch—I felt a stab of regret that it was not the ‘Month of Mary,’ followed by a second stab of regret that we were not walking through the countryside of France (followed by a third that it ...
    9 hours ago
  • Some Notable Twitterers (Tweeters?)


    College EnglishAuthority Authority: 423
    I’m sure everyone knows that Neil Gaiman and Stephen Fry tweet. Neil Gaiman’s blog is more interesting, but I enjoy Stephen Fry a lot. And Mrs Stephen Fry possibly even more! But there are other fun and interesting literary tweets that you can find and follow. One of my favourites is @proustr , which posts ...
    6 days ago
  • Paris Breaks in the 20th Arrondissement


    Paris BreaksAuthority Authority: 100
    Paris Breaks to the 20th Arrondissement Ok, the idea of going on Paris breaks in order to hang out entirely in the 20th is only semi-serious, it would be a bit like visiting London in order to spend all your time in Leytonstone or Newham, but that’s not quite as mad as it sounds. You’d be surprised at the number ...
    1 week ago
  • Marcel Prousts obituary


    A Piece of Monologue: The Online Journal of Rhys TranterAuthority Authority: 133
    As part of their From the archive series, The Guardian newspaper has re-published their report of the death of French writer Marcel Proust. A fascinating glimpse into the reputation Proust had created in 1920s Europe: Originally published on 20 November 1922 (From our Correspondent.) PARIS, SUNDAY. Marcel ...
    1 week ago
  • From the archive: Marcel Proust: Death of well-known French novelist


    The Guardian - guardian.co.ukAuthority Authority: 987
    Originally published on 20 November 1922 (From our Correspondent.) PARIS, SUNDAY. Marcel Proust, foremost of "young novelists" of France, died yesterday. He was fifty years old and had been in poor health from childhood. It is probable that he was as well known abroad, especially in Holland and England, where ...
    1 week ago
  • A new thing that I love...


    SixbucksadonkeyAuthority Authority: 93
    LOLerature! Something else I discovered that I adore: The Ice Storm Original Sound Track. Read and post comments | Send to a friend
    1 week ago
  • Proust Was Right


    MissTheda.comAuthority Authority: 150
    We do not succeed in changing things according to our desire, but gradually our desire changes. The situation that we hoped to change because it was intolerable becomes unimportant. We have not managed to surmount the obstacle, as we were absolutely determined to do, but life has taken us round it, led us past it, ...
    1 week ago
  • Article Title Unknown


    The Frugal ChariotAuthority Authority: 125
    In Search of Lost TimeSodom and Gomorrah, the Final ChapterI absolutely must -- and lets settle the matter at once, because Im quite clear about it now, because I wont change my mind again, because I couldnt live without it -- I absolutely must marry Albertine. (p. 724)With these words of the narrator Marcel Proust ...
    1 week ago
  • Now Unloading | Yves Saint Laurents Country Estate


    The MomentAuthority Authority: 709
    The contents Yves Saint Laurents country estate are up for auction in a four-day sale that begins today.
    1 week ago
  • Article Title Unknown


    The Frugal ChariotAuthority Authority: 125
    Lenfance du Christ The last section of Sodom and Gomorrah by Marcel Proust (In Search of Lost Time Part IV) has a passing reference to Lenfance du Christ (English: The Childhood of Christ). This is the Opus 25, an oratorio (choral work) by Hector Berlioz, based on the story of the Holy Familys flight into Egypt. ...
    1 week ago
  • New Eyes


    "minutiae" by Nathan AbelsAuthority Authority: 133
    source . [IMG: http://1.bp.blogspot.com/_O5gIbeIVSlw/SwLPYdnfvEI/AAAAAAAAJVI/g5O210YpZM8/s400/tumblr_ksk61vDTCJ1qzqjz9o1_500.jpg]
    1 week ago
  • The Los Angeles Times Live: ‘Parades and Changes, Replays’ at REDCAT in Disney Hall


    Dance Theater WorkshopAuthority Authority: 134
    “Next, the six-member cast completely disrobes, dresses again and strips again, moving from spatial and emotional isolation to interpersonal relationships: a pattern that will recur as the activities change. Here, everyday actions are mined for an array of specific intentions, and we begin to wonder about the ...
    1 week ago
  • "No one can describe a taste" - Why?


    xpostfactoidAuthority Authority: 494
    Via Andrew Sullivan , Jonah Lehrer channels Proust to explore why smells (and tastes) are so emotionally laden: Why is smell so sentimental? One possibility, which is supported by this recent experiment, is that the olfactory cortex has a direct neural link to the hippocampus. In contrast, all of our other senses ...
    1 week ago
  • Article Title Unknown


    The Frugal ChariotAuthority Authority: 125
    Proust and MusicAll art constantly aspires towards the condition of music.” - Walter H. PaterLast night I attended a lecture at The Art Institute of Chicago, "The Vinteuil Sonata: Where Music and Literature Collide", given by John Adams. John Adams is particularly qualified to lecture on this subject as he is one ...
    2 weeks ago
  • Within a Budding Grove: Madame Swann at Home: Nanowrimo


    Puss Reboots: A Book Review a DayAuthority Authority: 134
    Here I am nearly halfway through this years Nanowrimo and Ive cracked open the second volume of In Search of Lost Time , Within a Budding Grove ( A lombre des jeunes filles en fleurs ) and I am laughing at the way the two big projects in my life come together. Marcel (the protagonist) is back to narrate the ...
    2 weeks ago
  • Friday the 13th | Getting Kids to Read | Benefits of Solving Math Puzzles | Waving Goodbye the Handshake


    GreenLightAdvisor ViewsAuthority Authority: 143
    Here are this weekend’s reading selections. Is Friday the 13th really unlucky? Are we really going to get rid of the handshake? You decide. Friday the 13th: “The Most Widespread Superstition” November-12-09, 8:22 PM Friday the 13th is considered unlucky in a number of cultures, including English, ...
    2 weeks ago
  • Writing Fears


    Murderous MusingsAuthority Authority: 127
    by Jean Henry Mead The single most important drawback to a writer’s success is fear. Fear of criticism from one’s peers or condemnation from the general public. Fear of negative reviews or of spending a year or more writing a book that doesn’t sell. Fear of hiring an agent who won’t send your book to the ...
    2 weeks ago
  • Covered, brought to you by the color orange.


    Words & EggsAuthority Authority: 131
    First image above found via MartinKlasch . All other images found via the always-inspiring WeLoveTypography.com . The collage maker on Picasa has quickly become my new best friend. Posted in art, collage, Design, French, literature, Type, Vintage
    2 weeks ago
  • Vanity.


    Miss BrittAuthority Authority: 463
    Inspired by Finn , and Vanity Fair . Miss Britt and the Proust Questionnaire: What is your most marked characteristic? My need to be heard, which is really secondary to my need to be understood. What is the quality you most like in a man? Excellence.  In anything.  I used to believe it was ambition, but ...
    2 weeks ago
  • Germaine Greer Disses Proust – Walk the Dog Instead


    Book CaseAuthority Authority: 118
    You have to love Germaine Greer when she’s at her best – sarcastic, caustic, pretty bloody funny. In the Guardian this week, she rants about what a waste of time it is to read Marcel Proust’s In Search of Lost Time:“If you haven’t read Proust, don’t worry. This lacuna in your cultural development you do ...
    2 weeks ago

Comments about Proust

Personal attacks are NOT allowed
Please read our comment policy