The memoirs of Juan Luis Bunuel (b. 1934 in Paris) offer a first-hand look at the life of a vibrant man who has been surrounded by important figures of the twentieth century, including his father Luis Bunuel, Alexander Calder, Joan Miro, and Orson Welles, among many others. A filmmaker, sculptor, painter and raconteur in his own right, Juan Luis's writings reveal a Bunuelian sense of lucid, dark humor and outrage over society's pretensions and inequities. These memoirs, originally written for his children, are here generously offered to the public along with an introduction and a rich...
The memoirs of Juan Luis Bunuel (b. 1934 in Paris) offer a first-hand look at the life of a vibrant man who has been surrounded by important figures o...
The Girl Who Turns into a Tree invites readers to revisit the myth of Apollo and Daphne as a tale of the empowering of young women. It is divided into three sections of varied length (Roots, Branches, Leaves). This richly illustrated long poem offers hope through vivid nature imagery and a powerful musicality.
The Girl Who Turns into a Tree invites readers to revisit the myth of Apollo and Daphne as a tale of the empowering of young women. It is ...
