Eye – a Quaker look at the world - preview
A novel with a difference
Reading a novel from beginning to end might one day become a historical experience From the nineteenth century onwards, writers and artists have experimented with new forms of telling a story The Identity Parade is such a book and instead of buying it in a bookshop or borrowing it from a library, you must ‘read’ it in an art gallery
The Identity Parade is a visual arts novel that charts the psychic experience of a poet, Simon Miles, who suffered a mental collapse and recorded it Simon was diagnosed with bipolar disorder, a modern term for manic depression For ten years after his breakdown he made a record in text, collage and image of what it was like to descend into madness and to emerge from it When he died suddenly in 2005, aged forty-eight, he left behind a trail of collages and journal entries in a cluttered flat
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In this week's
online edition...
cover
Poverty Truth Commission set up
Oliver Robertson
Israel to allow conscientious objection
Oliver Robertson
News round-up
A personal view of G20
Simon Bond
Speaking truth to power
Floresca Karanasou
Climate camp upset
Sam Walton
Letters
Johann Sebastian Bach and the Jews
John Dunston
John Creed: craftsman, artist, Quaker
Oliver Robertson
Seasonal celebration
Don Hartridge
Eye – a Quaker look at the world
q-eye
eye@thefriend.org
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most recent comments:
Letters, Ala
Quaker approach to business under the spotlight, David Hitchin
Tackling the pay gap from both ends, anonymous poster
Some more equal than others?, anonymous poster
Climate Camp experience, Frances Laing
Climate Camp experience, Frances Laing
The centrality of worship, Andrew Hatton, Maldon LM, Essex
In the care of the Meeting?, chrissie hinde
Lockerbie grief and justice, Jennifer Barraclough
The centrality of worship, Peter Arnold
The top ten reasons (plus three) why bottled water is a blessing, Fee Berry
Letters, David Hitchin
Marriage and committed relationships, Fee Berry
George Fox and same gender partnership, Chris Bagley
Marriage and committed relationships, Chris Bagley
Meeting for meditation?, Barry
Meeting for ‘weorthscipe’?, Gerard Guiton
Report shows that all is not well in multicultural Britain, chrissie hinde
Johann Sebastian Bach and the Jews, Peter Arnold
Prisons: our growth industry, Peer Arnold
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