The Credits

People

Images

Cover Images on The Works

2023

-Manuscript of “Of Night and Morning” by Hester Pulter (University of Leeds Brotherton Library / The Pulter Project)

-Still from Prospero’s Books by Peter Greenaway (Miramax / Actes des congrès de la Société française Shakespeare)

-Boston Women’s Memorial by Meredith Bergmann. Photo taken by Celina Colby (The Bay State Banner)

-Still from Clueless by Amy Heckerling (Paramount / NewNowNext)

-Still from Bright Star by Jane Campion (Warner Bros. / Filmgrab)

-“Frederick Douglass at his desk at Cedar Hill” (National Park Service / Encyclopedia Britannica)

-Still from Beau Travail by Claire Denis (Pyramide /The Criterion Collection)

-Still from The Hours by Stephen Daldry (Paramount / Scroll.in)

-“Two Women” by Loïs Mailou Jones (WikiArt)

-Cover Design to Severance by Rodrigo Corral (Farrar, Straus and Giroux / Ling Ma)

2022

-Photo of Patience Agbabi by Suzanne Plunkett (Getty / The Guardian)

-Still from Ran by Akira Kurosawa (Rialto Pictures / LA Times)

-“The Temptation and Fall of Eve,” Illustration to Milton’s “Paradise Lost” by William Blake (Boston Museum of Fine Arts)

-Still from Clueless by Amy Heckerling (Paramount / NewNowNext)

-“The Tyger” Songs of Innocence and of Experience, Copy N by William Blake (The Huntington Library / The William Blake Archive)

-Still from The Piano directed by Jane Campion (Entertainment Film Distributors / One Room With a View)

-Still from “Rufus Norris on Death and the King’s Horseman” (National Theatre)

–Children with Doll (Washington, D.C.1942) by Gordon Parks (The Gordon Parks Foundation)

-Still from trailer to We the Animals directed by Jeremiah Zagar (1091 Pictures)

-Cover Design to The Great Derangement by Jill Shimabukuro (University of Chicago Press)

Images on Each Page of The Works

The Canterbury Tales

-Photo of Patience Agbabi (Wikimedia Commons)

King Lear

-Still from Ran by Akira Kurosawa (Rialto Pictures / Filmic Mag)

-Still from Korol Lir by Grigori Kozintsev (Russian Film Hub / TMDB)

Paradise Lost

-Still from “Shakespeare vs Milton: The Kings of English Literature Debate” (Intelligence Squared)

-“Satan watching the Caresses of Adam and Eve”Illustration to Milton’s “Paradise Lost” by William Blake (Boston Museum of Fine Arts)

Emma

-Still from Clueless by Amy Heckerling (Paramount / CBS News)

Songs of Innocence and Experience

-Still from “William Blake’s Printing Process” (The British Library)

–Mary Wollstonecraft by John Opie (National Portrait Gallery)

Selected Poetry of Emily Dickinson

-Excerpt from The Gorgeous Nothings: Emily Dickinson’s Envelope Poems edited by Jen Bervin and Marta Werner (New Directions / Poetry Foundation)

Death and the King’s Horseman

-“Art House: Performance Of Wole Soyinka’s Death & The King’s Horsemen Pt 1” (Channels Television)

-“Death And The King’s Horseman By Wole Soyinka | Live Theatre Lagos” (TVC)

The Bluest Eye

-Author portrait of Toni Morrison for The Bluest Eye by Bert Andrews (Wikimedia Commons)

-Still from Simple Justice (PBS Learning Media)

–Woman and Dog in Window (Harlem, New York, 1943) by Gordon Parks (The Gordon Parks Foundation)

The Great Derangement

We the Animals

-Image of Justin Torres taken by Liz Hafalia (Chronicle / SF Gate)

-Image of Justin Torres taken by Anggara Mahendra (Ubud Writers & Readers Festival 2012)

-Still from “My story, and ‘We the animals’: Justin Torres at TEDxStanford (Tedx Talks)

Images on The History

-Image of Amitav Ghosh (LitHub)

-Image of Justin Torres by Simon Koy (New York Times)

-Image of Wole Soyinka (Premium Times Nigeria)

-Author portrait of Toni Morrison for The Bluest Eye by Bert Andrews (Wikimedia Commons)

-Daguerreotype of Emily Dickinson taken at Mount Holyoke, December 1846 or early 1847 (Amherst College Archives and Special Collections / Wikimedia Commons)

-Sample for Ten Pound Note (PA Images / The Smithsonian Magazine)

-Portrait of William Blake by Thomas Phillips (National Portrait Gallery)

-Portrait of John Milton (Encyclopedia Britannica)

-Portrait of William Shakespeare associated with John Taylor (National Portrait Gallery)

-The Ellesmere Manuscript (The Huntington Library / British Library)

Error Page Image

-Self-Portrait by William Makepeace Thackeray from the 1848 edition of Vanity Fair (The Houghton Library / Harvard Magazine)