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Biennale Art Exhibition curator Bice Curige
Bice Curiger is the Director of the Visual Arts Sector, with responsibility for curating the 54th International Biennale Art Exhibition.
© Graziano Arici / eyevine
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DUKAS_16056410_EYE
Biennale Art Exhibition curator Bice Curige
Bice Curiger is the Director of the Visual Arts Sector, with responsibility for curating the 54th International Biennale Art Exhibition.
© Graziano Arici / eyevine
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DUKAS_185699562_NUR
Veterans march draws thousands in Washington, DC
Michael Fanone, a DC police officer who defended the Capitol during the January 6th insurrection and became an outspoke critic of U.S. President Donald Trump attends a rally for veterans on the 81st anniversary of D-Day, in Washington, D.C., U.S., on, June 6, 2025. Demonstrators demanded accountability for elected officials and an end to funding cuts and other actions that reduce services and benefits for veterans. (Photo by Allison Bailey/NurPhoto) -
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Hans Ulrich Obrist at the Serpentine Pavilion 2025 A Capsule in Time in London, UK.
Hans Ulrich Obrist at the Serpentine Pavilion 2025 A Capsule in Time, designed by Bangladeshi architect and educator Marina Tabassum and her firm Marina Tabassum Architects (MTA) at Serpentine Pavilion, London, UK.
Jill Mead / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_185645172_EYE
Hans Ulrich Obrist at the Serpentine Pavilion 2025 A Capsule in Time in London, UK.
Hans Ulrich Obrist at the Serpentine Pavilion 2025 A Capsule in Time, designed by Bangladeshi architect and educator Marina Tabassum and her firm Marina Tabassum Architects (MTA) at Serpentine Pavilion, London, UK.
Jill Mead / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_174466354_EYE
How Ireland became the world's literary powerhouse
Ireland has produced Nobel laureates and Booker winners and hosts a booming writing and publishing scene.
‘Everyone has a story ready to go' ... the writer and critic Nicole Flattery in Dublin..
Nicole Flattery, in Dublin, Ireland.
August 2024.
Johnny Savage / Guardian / eyevine
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'This secret that crippled me for 50 years has been lifted': Lucy Sante on becoming a trans woman at 67
The American author and critic Lucy Sante on being in a band with Jim Jarmusch, the macho pre-Aids world of the gay scene in New York, and on coming out to her wife and son.
Author Lucy Sante photographed at her home in upstate New York.
Mike McGregor / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_167293399_EYE
'This secret that crippled me for 50 years has been lifted': Lucy Sante on becoming a trans woman at 67
The American author and critic Lucy Sante on being in a band with Jim Jarmusch, the macho pre-Aids world of the gay scene in New York, and on coming out to her wife and son.
Author Lucy Sante photographed at her home in upstate New York.
Mike McGregor / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_167967555_EYE
'Dali's were unfilmable': John Russell Taylor. The astonishing story of Hitchcock's lost storyboards - found in a bric-a-brac sale.
Five decades ago, a fan picked up a set of the director’s meticulous storyboards for just $50 - including the lost Spellbound dream sequence by Salvador Dali in which Ingrid Bergman turns into ants
In the early 1970s and the critic John Russell Taylor is driving around the San Fernando Valley, checking out the goods on offer at various yard sales. It’s usual for locals to put their bric-a-brac out on their lawns, hoping to raise some cash. What’s less usual, however, is the bounty that Taylor spots in one yard: a series of storyboard panels from Alfred Hitchcock’s 1945 film Spellbound, a thriller about a psychoanalyst starring Ingrid Bergman and Gregory Peck.
John Russell Taylor knew the film director, Alfred Hitchcock.
Taylor has storyboard sketches for a Hitchcock film, one by Salvador Dali, on the wall at his home. He “found” the sketches in a yard-sale.
Taylor at home, Brentford, west London, UK.
23-02-2024
Martin Godwin / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Copyright photograph by Martin Godwin 0044 (0)7774 863 653 -
DUKAS_167967566_EYE
'Dali's were unfilmable': John Russell Taylor. The astonishing story of Hitchcock's lost storyboards - found in a bric-a-brac sale.
Five decades ago, a fan picked up a set of the director’s meticulous storyboards for just $50 - including the lost Spellbound dream sequence by Salvador Dali in which Ingrid Bergman turns into ants
In the early 1970s and the critic John Russell Taylor is driving around the San Fernando Valley, checking out the goods on offer at various yard sales. It’s usual for locals to put their bric-a-brac out on their lawns, hoping to raise some cash. What’s less usual, however, is the bounty that Taylor spots in one yard: a series of storyboard panels from Alfred Hitchcock’s 1945 film Spellbound, a thriller about a psychoanalyst starring Ingrid Bergman and Gregory Peck.
John Russell Taylor knew the film director, Alfred Hitchcock.
Taylor has storyboard sketches for a Hitchcock film, one by Salvador Dali, on the wall at his home. He “found” the sketches in a yard-sale.
Taylor at home, Brentford, west London, UK.
23-02-2024
Martin Godwin / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Copyright photograph by Martin Godwin 0044 (0)7774 863 653 -
DUKAS_167967556_EYE
'Dali's were unfilmable': John Russell Taylor. The astonishing story of Hitchcock's lost storyboards - found in a bric-a-brac sale.
Five decades ago, a fan picked up a set of the director’s meticulous storyboards for just $50 - including the lost Spellbound dream sequence by Salvador Dali in which Ingrid Bergman turns into ants
In the early 1970s and the critic John Russell Taylor is driving around the San Fernando Valley, checking out the goods on offer at various yard sales. It’s usual for locals to put their bric-a-brac out on their lawns, hoping to raise some cash. What’s less usual, however, is the bounty that Taylor spots in one yard: a series of storyboard panels from Alfred Hitchcock’s 1945 film Spellbound, a thriller about a psychoanalyst starring Ingrid Bergman and Gregory Peck.
John Russell Taylor knew the film director, Alfred Hitchcock.
Taylor has storyboard sketches for a Hitchcock film, one by Salvador Dali, on the wall at his home. He “found” the sketches in a yard-sale.
Taylor at home, Brentford, west London, UK.
23-02-2024
Martin Godwin / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Copyright photograph by Martin Godwin 0044 (0)7774 863 653 -
DUKAS_167967559_EYE
'Dali's were unfilmable': John Russell Taylor. The astonishing story of Hitchcock's lost storyboards - found in a bric-a-brac sale.
Five decades ago, a fan picked up a set of the director’s meticulous storyboards for just $50 - including the lost Spellbound dream sequence by Salvador Dali in which Ingrid Bergman turns into ants
In the early 1970s and the critic John Russell Taylor is driving around the San Fernando Valley, checking out the goods on offer at various yard sales. It’s usual for locals to put their bric-a-brac out on their lawns, hoping to raise some cash. What’s less usual, however, is the bounty that Taylor spots in one yard: a series of storyboard panels from Alfred Hitchcock’s 1945 film Spellbound, a thriller about a psychoanalyst starring Ingrid Bergman and Gregory Peck.
John Russell Taylor knew the film director, Alfred Hitchcock.
Taylor has storyboard sketches for a Hitchcock film, one by Salvador Dali, on the wall at his home. He “found” the sketches in a yard-sale.
Taylor at home, Brentford, west London, UK.
23-02-2024
Martin Godwin / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Copyright photograph by Martin Godwin 0044 (0)7774 863 653 -
DUKAS_167967557_EYE
'Dali's were unfilmable': John Russell Taylor. The astonishing story of Hitchcock's lost storyboards - found in a bric-a-brac sale.
Five decades ago, a fan picked up a set of the director’s meticulous storyboards for just $50 - including the lost Spellbound dream sequence by Salvador Dali in which Ingrid Bergman turns into ants
In the early 1970s and the critic John Russell Taylor is driving around the San Fernando Valley, checking out the goods on offer at various yard sales. It’s usual for locals to put their bric-a-brac out on their lawns, hoping to raise some cash. What’s less usual, however, is the bounty that Taylor spots in one yard: a series of storyboard panels from Alfred Hitchcock’s 1945 film Spellbound, a thriller about a psychoanalyst starring Ingrid Bergman and Gregory Peck.
John Russell Taylor knew the film director, Alfred Hitchcock.
Taylor has storyboard sketches for a Hitchcock film, including this one by Salvador Dali, on the wall at his home. He “found” the sketches in a yard-sale.
Taylor at home, Brentford, west London, UK.
23-02-2024
Martin Godwin / Guardian / eyevine
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T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Copyright photograph by Martin Godwin 0044 (0)7774 863 653 -
DUKAS_167967560_EYE
'Dali's were unfilmable': John Russell Taylor. The astonishing story of Hitchcock's lost storyboards - found in a bric-a-brac sale.
Five decades ago, a fan picked up a set of the director’s meticulous storyboards for just $50 - including the lost Spellbound dream sequence by Salvador Dali in which Ingrid Bergman turns into ants
In the early 1970s and the critic John Russell Taylor is driving around the San Fernando Valley, checking out the goods on offer at various yard sales. It’s usual for locals to put their bric-a-brac out on their lawns, hoping to raise some cash. What’s less usual, however, is the bounty that Taylor spots in one yard: a series of storyboard panels from Alfred Hitchcock’s 1945 film Spellbound, a thriller about a psychoanalyst starring Ingrid Bergman and Gregory Peck.
John Russell Taylor knew the film director, Alfred Hitchcock.
Taylor has storyboard sketches for a Hitchcock film, one by Salvador Dali, on the wall at his home. He “found” the sketches in a yard-sale.
Taylor at home, Brentford, west London, UK.
23-02-2024
Martin Godwin / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Copyright photograph by Martin Godwin 0044 (0)7774 863 653 -
DUKAS_167967561_EYE
'Dali's were unfilmable': John Russell Taylor. The astonishing story of Hitchcock's lost storyboards - found in a bric-a-brac sale.
Five decades ago, a fan picked up a set of the director’s meticulous storyboards for just $50 - including the lost Spellbound dream sequence by Salvador Dali in which Ingrid Bergman turns into ants
In the early 1970s and the critic John Russell Taylor is driving around the San Fernando Valley, checking out the goods on offer at various yard sales. It’s usual for locals to put their bric-a-brac out on their lawns, hoping to raise some cash. What’s less usual, however, is the bounty that Taylor spots in one yard: a series of storyboard panels from Alfred Hitchcock’s 1945 film Spellbound, a thriller about a psychoanalyst starring Ingrid Bergman and Gregory Peck.
John Russell Taylor knew the film director, Alfred Hitchcock.
Taylor has storyboard sketches for a Hitchcock film, one by Salvador Dali, on the wall at his home. He “found” the sketches in a yard-sale.
Taylor at home, Brentford, west London, UK.
23-02-2024
Martin Godwin / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Copyright photograph by Martin Godwin 0044 (0)7774 863 653 -
DUKAS_167967567_EYE
'Dali's were unfilmable': John Russell Taylor. The astonishing story of Hitchcock's lost storyboards - found in a bric-a-brac sale.
Five decades ago, a fan picked up a set of the director’s meticulous storyboards for just $50 - including the lost Spellbound dream sequence by Salvador Dali in which Ingrid Bergman turns into ants
In the early 1970s and the critic John Russell Taylor is driving around the San Fernando Valley, checking out the goods on offer at various yard sales. It’s usual for locals to put their bric-a-brac out on their lawns, hoping to raise some cash. What’s less usual, however, is the bounty that Taylor spots in one yard: a series of storyboard panels from Alfred Hitchcock’s 1945 film Spellbound, a thriller about a psychoanalyst starring Ingrid Bergman and Gregory Peck.
John Russell Taylor knew the film director, Alfred Hitchcock.
Taylor has storyboard sketches for a Hitchcock film, one by Salvador Dali, on the wall at his home. He “found” the sketches in a yard-sale.
Taylor at home, Brentford, west London, UK.
23-02-2024
Martin Godwin / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Copyright photograph by Martin Godwin 0044 (0)7774 863 653 -
DUKAS_167967565_EYE
'Dali's were unfilmable': John Russell Taylor. The astonishing story of Hitchcock's lost storyboards - found in a bric-a-brac sale.
Five decades ago, a fan picked up a set of the director’s meticulous storyboards for just $50 - including the lost Spellbound dream sequence by Salvador Dali in which Ingrid Bergman turns into ants
In the early 1970s and the critic John Russell Taylor is driving around the San Fernando Valley, checking out the goods on offer at various yard sales. It’s usual for locals to put their bric-a-brac out on their lawns, hoping to raise some cash. What’s less usual, however, is the bounty that Taylor spots in one yard: a series of storyboard panels from Alfred Hitchcock’s 1945 film Spellbound, a thriller about a psychoanalyst starring Ingrid Bergman and Gregory Peck.
John Russell Taylor knew the film director, Alfred Hitchcock.
Taylor has storyboard sketches for a Hitchcock film, one by Salvador Dali, on the wall at his home. He “found” the sketches in a yard-sale.
Taylor at home, Brentford, west London, UK.
23-02-2024
Martin Godwin / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Copyright photograph by Martin Godwin 0044 (0)7774 863 653 -
DUKAS_167967558_EYE
'Dali's were unfilmable': John Russell Taylor. The astonishing story of Hitchcock's lost storyboards - found in a bric-a-brac sale.
Five decades ago, a fan picked up a set of the director’s meticulous storyboards for just $50 - including the lost Spellbound dream sequence by Salvador Dali in which Ingrid Bergman turns into ants
In the early 1970s and the critic John Russell Taylor is driving around the San Fernando Valley, checking out the goods on offer at various yard sales. It’s usual for locals to put their bric-a-brac out on their lawns, hoping to raise some cash. What’s less usual, however, is the bounty that Taylor spots in one yard: a series of storyboard panels from Alfred Hitchcock’s 1945 film Spellbound, a thriller about a psychoanalyst starring Ingrid Bergman and Gregory Peck.
John Russell Taylor knew the film director, Alfred Hitchcock.
Taylor has storyboard sketches for a Hitchcock film, one by Salvador Dali, on the wall at his home. He “found” the sketches in a yard-sale.
Taylor at home, Brentford, west London, UK.
23-02-2024
Martin Godwin / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Copyright photograph by Martin Godwin 0044 (0)7774 863 653 -
DUKAS_167967564_EYE
'Dali's were unfilmable': John Russell Taylor. The astonishing story of Hitchcock's lost storyboards - found in a bric-a-brac sale.
Five decades ago, a fan picked up a set of the director’s meticulous storyboards for just $50 - including the lost Spellbound dream sequence by Salvador Dali in which Ingrid Bergman turns into ants
In the early 1970s and the critic John Russell Taylor is driving around the San Fernando Valley, checking out the goods on offer at various yard sales. It’s usual for locals to put their bric-a-brac out on their lawns, hoping to raise some cash. What’s less usual, however, is the bounty that Taylor spots in one yard: a series of storyboard panels from Alfred Hitchcock’s 1945 film Spellbound, a thriller about a psychoanalyst starring Ingrid Bergman and Gregory Peck.
John Russell Taylor knew the film director, Alfred Hitchcock.
Taylor has storyboard sketches for a Hitchcock film, one by Salvador Dali, on the wall at his home. He “found” the sketches in a yard-sale.
Taylor at home, Brentford, west London, UK.
23-02-2024
Martin Godwin / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Copyright photograph by Martin Godwin 0044 (0)7774 863 653 -
DUKAS_167967563_EYE
'Dali's were unfilmable': John Russell Taylor. The astonishing story of Hitchcock's lost storyboards - found in a bric-a-brac sale.
Five decades ago, a fan picked up a set of the director’s meticulous storyboards for just $50 - including the lost Spellbound dream sequence by Salvador Dali in which Ingrid Bergman turns into ants
In the early 1970s and the critic John Russell Taylor is driving around the San Fernando Valley, checking out the goods on offer at various yard sales. It’s usual for locals to put their bric-a-brac out on their lawns, hoping to raise some cash. What’s less usual, however, is the bounty that Taylor spots in one yard: a series of storyboard panels from Alfred Hitchcock’s 1945 film Spellbound, a thriller about a psychoanalyst starring Ingrid Bergman and Gregory Peck.
John Russell Taylor knew the film director, Alfred Hitchcock.
Taylor has storyboard sketches for a Hitchcock film, one by Salvador Dali, on the wall at his home. He “found” the sketches in a yard-sale.
Taylor at home, Brentford, west London, UK.
23-02-2024
Martin Godwin / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Copyright photograph by Martin Godwin 0044 (0)7774 863 653 -
DUKAS_167967562_EYE
'Dali's were unfilmable': John Russell Taylor. The astonishing story of Hitchcock's lost storyboards - found in a bric-a-brac sale.
Five decades ago, a fan picked up a set of the director’s meticulous storyboards for just $50 - including the lost Spellbound dream sequence by Salvador Dali in which Ingrid Bergman turns into ants
In the early 1970s and the critic John Russell Taylor is driving around the San Fernando Valley, checking out the goods on offer at various yard sales. It’s usual for locals to put their bric-a-brac out on their lawns, hoping to raise some cash. What’s less usual, however, is the bounty that Taylor spots in one yard: a series of storyboard panels from Alfred Hitchcock’s 1945 film Spellbound, a thriller about a psychoanalyst starring Ingrid Bergman and Gregory Peck.
John Russell Taylor knew the film director, Alfred Hitchcock.
Taylor has storyboard sketches for a Hitchcock film, one by Salvador Dali, on the wall at his home. He “found” the sketches in a yard-sale.
Taylor at home, Brentford, west London, UK.
- Photographed with writer, Tony Lee Moral
23-02-2024
Martin Godwin / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Copyright photograph by Martin Godwin 0044 (0)7774 863 653 -
DUKAS_166698306_EYE
Author Peter Ackroyd: 'You eat a great deal of knowledge. You sick it up. And then you start again'
The prodigious output of the great biographer and novelist Peter Ackroyd, now 74, shows no sign of slowing. With distractions such as booze long abandoned, the 'monkish' figure has now produced a history of the English soul, and declares himself 'eager to go on'
Prolific Author Peter Ackroyd, in his Knightsbridge flat and office. He has written both fiction and factual books but always includes London as a character.
Date: 13 February 2024
Amit Lennon / Guardian / eyevine
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Amit Lennon Photography www.amitlennon.com info@amitlennon.co.uk +44 (0)7976 729868 -
DUKAS_166698305_EYE
Author Peter Ackroyd: 'You eat a great deal of knowledge. You sick it up. And then you start again'
The prodigious output of the great biographer and novelist Peter Ackroyd, now 74, shows no sign of slowing. With distractions such as booze long abandoned, the 'monkish' figure has now produced a history of the English soul, and declares himself 'eager to go on'
Prolific Author Peter Ackroyd, in his Knightsbridge flat and office. He has written both fiction and factual books but always includes London as a character.
Date: 13 February 2024
Amit Lennon / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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Amit Lennon Photography www.amitlennon.com info@amitlennon.co.uk +44 (0)7976 729868 -
DUKAS_162445079_EYE
Dennis Cooper: ‘I’m saddled with this cult writer thing’
As his 1989 classic Closer is republished, the American 'outlaw' author Dennis Cooper discusses discovering 120 Days of Sodom, rereading Rimbaud and the incredible renaissance of independent publishers.
Dennis Cooper, 70, was born in Los Angeles and lives in Paris. His novels include The Sluts (2004) and the five-book George Miles cycle, an experimental tableau of disturbingly violent gay desire that began with 1989's Closer, now reissued as a SerpentÕs Tail classic. The New York Times called the series "high-risk literature" exploring "extreme boundaries of human behaviour and amorality".
Dennis Cooper American novelist, poet, critic, editor and performance artist - at his home in Paris, France.
© Magali Delporte / Guardian / eyevine
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© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_162881565_EYE
'A little bit of the hay barn on the nose': Gabe Cook British ciders tasted and rated.
This traditional drink is having a moment, so who better to sample the country's finest than ciderologist Gabe Cook?
© Pal Hansen / Guardian / eyevine
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© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_149818423_EYE
Aleksandar Hemon: ‘A book isn’t a car – not everything has to work’
Aleksandar Hemon photographed at Princeton University, New Jersey, January 2023.
The Sarajevo-born author on his new historical novel’s multilingual sensibility, turning screenwriter for The Matrix sequel and pretending to be Kevin Keegan.
leksandar Hemon, 58, was born in Sarajevo and lives in New Jersey. His diverse output includes The Lazarus Project (2008), a novel drawing on the 1908 shooting of a Jewish migrant by Chicago police; the autobiographical essay collection The Book of My Lives (2013), which discusses the death of Hemon’s second child; and the screenplay for The Matrix Resurrections, co-written with Lana Wachowski and David Mitchell. His new book, The World and All That It Holds, is a century-spanning, cross-continental polyglot gay romance between two conscripts, one Jewish, one Muslim, who fall in love fighting the first world war in central Europe.
© Maria Spann / Guardian / eyevine
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© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_149818419_EYE
Aleksandar Hemon: ‘A book isn’t a car – not everything has to work’
Aleksandar Hemon photographed at Princeton University, New Jersey, January 2023.
The Sarajevo-born author on his new historical novel’s multilingual sensibility, turning screenwriter for The Matrix sequel and pretending to be Kevin Keegan.
leksandar Hemon, 58, was born in Sarajevo and lives in New Jersey. His diverse output includes The Lazarus Project (2008), a novel drawing on the 1908 shooting of a Jewish migrant by Chicago police; the autobiographical essay collection The Book of My Lives (2013), which discusses the death of Hemon’s second child; and the screenplay for The Matrix Resurrections, co-written with Lana Wachowski and David Mitchell. His new book, The World and All That It Holds, is a century-spanning, cross-continental polyglot gay romance between two conscripts, one Jewish, one Muslim, who fall in love fighting the first world war in central Europe.
© Maria Spann / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_149818414_EYE
Aleksandar Hemon: ‘A book isn’t a car – not everything has to work’
Aleksandar Hemon photographed at Princeton University, New Jersey, January 2023.
The Sarajevo-born author on his new historical novel’s multilingual sensibility, turning screenwriter for The Matrix sequel and pretending to be Kevin Keegan.
leksandar Hemon, 58, was born in Sarajevo and lives in New Jersey. His diverse output includes The Lazarus Project (2008), a novel drawing on the 1908 shooting of a Jewish migrant by Chicago police; the autobiographical essay collection The Book of My Lives (2013), which discusses the death of Hemon’s second child; and the screenplay for The Matrix Resurrections, co-written with Lana Wachowski and David Mitchell. His new book, The World and All That It Holds, is a century-spanning, cross-continental polyglot gay romance between two conscripts, one Jewish, one Muslim, who fall in love fighting the first world war in central Europe.
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DUKAS_149818411_EYE
Aleksandar Hemon: ‘A book isn’t a car – not everything has to work’
Aleksandar Hemon photographed at Princeton University, New Jersey, January 2023.
The Sarajevo-born author on his new historical novel’s multilingual sensibility, turning screenwriter for The Matrix sequel and pretending to be Kevin Keegan.
leksandar Hemon, 58, was born in Sarajevo and lives in New Jersey. His diverse output includes The Lazarus Project (2008), a novel drawing on the 1908 shooting of a Jewish migrant by Chicago police; the autobiographical essay collection The Book of My Lives (2013), which discusses the death of Hemon’s second child; and the screenplay for The Matrix Resurrections, co-written with Lana Wachowski and David Mitchell. His new book, The World and All That It Holds, is a century-spanning, cross-continental polyglot gay romance between two conscripts, one Jewish, one Muslim, who fall in love fighting the first world war in central Europe.
© Maria Spann / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_149818416_EYE
Aleksandar Hemon: ‘A book isn’t a car – not everything has to work’
Aleksandar Hemon photographed at Princeton University, New Jersey, January 2023.
The Sarajevo-born author on his new historical novel’s multilingual sensibility, turning screenwriter for The Matrix sequel and pretending to be Kevin Keegan.
leksandar Hemon, 58, was born in Sarajevo and lives in New Jersey. His diverse output includes The Lazarus Project (2008), a novel drawing on the 1908 shooting of a Jewish migrant by Chicago police; the autobiographical essay collection The Book of My Lives (2013), which discusses the death of Hemon’s second child; and the screenplay for The Matrix Resurrections, co-written with Lana Wachowski and David Mitchell. His new book, The World and All That It Holds, is a century-spanning, cross-continental polyglot gay romance between two conscripts, one Jewish, one Muslim, who fall in love fighting the first world war in central Europe.
© Maria Spann / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_149818410_EYE
Aleksandar Hemon: ‘A book isn’t a car – not everything has to work’
Aleksandar Hemon photographed at Princeton University, New Jersey, January 2023.
The Sarajevo-born author on his new historical novel’s multilingual sensibility, turning screenwriter for The Matrix sequel and pretending to be Kevin Keegan.
leksandar Hemon, 58, was born in Sarajevo and lives in New Jersey. His diverse output includes The Lazarus Project (2008), a novel drawing on the 1908 shooting of a Jewish migrant by Chicago police; the autobiographical essay collection The Book of My Lives (2013), which discusses the death of Hemon’s second child; and the screenplay for The Matrix Resurrections, co-written with Lana Wachowski and David Mitchell. His new book, The World and All That It Holds, is a century-spanning, cross-continental polyglot gay romance between two conscripts, one Jewish, one Muslim, who fall in love fighting the first world war in central Europe.
© Maria Spann / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_149818412_EYE
Aleksandar Hemon: ‘A book isn’t a car – not everything has to work’
Aleksandar Hemon photographed at Princeton University, New Jersey, January 2023.
The Sarajevo-born author on his new historical novel’s multilingual sensibility, turning screenwriter for The Matrix sequel and pretending to be Kevin Keegan.
leksandar Hemon, 58, was born in Sarajevo and lives in New Jersey. His diverse output includes The Lazarus Project (2008), a novel drawing on the 1908 shooting of a Jewish migrant by Chicago police; the autobiographical essay collection The Book of My Lives (2013), which discusses the death of Hemon’s second child; and the screenplay for The Matrix Resurrections, co-written with Lana Wachowski and David Mitchell. His new book, The World and All That It Holds, is a century-spanning, cross-continental polyglot gay romance between two conscripts, one Jewish, one Muslim, who fall in love fighting the first world war in central Europe.
© Maria Spann / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_149818420_EYE
Aleksandar Hemon: ‘A book isn’t a car – not everything has to work’
Aleksandar Hemon photographed at Princeton University, New Jersey, January 2023.
The Sarajevo-born author on his new historical novel’s multilingual sensibility, turning screenwriter for The Matrix sequel and pretending to be Kevin Keegan.
leksandar Hemon, 58, was born in Sarajevo and lives in New Jersey. His diverse output includes The Lazarus Project (2008), a novel drawing on the 1908 shooting of a Jewish migrant by Chicago police; the autobiographical essay collection The Book of My Lives (2013), which discusses the death of Hemon’s second child; and the screenplay for The Matrix Resurrections, co-written with Lana Wachowski and David Mitchell. His new book, The World and All That It Holds, is a century-spanning, cross-continental polyglot gay romance between two conscripts, one Jewish, one Muslim, who fall in love fighting the first world war in central Europe.
© Maria Spann / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_149818424_EYE
Aleksandar Hemon: ‘A book isn’t a car – not everything has to work’
Aleksandar Hemon photographed at Princeton University, New Jersey, January 2023.
The Sarajevo-born author on his new historical novel’s multilingual sensibility, turning screenwriter for The Matrix sequel and pretending to be Kevin Keegan.
leksandar Hemon, 58, was born in Sarajevo and lives in New Jersey. His diverse output includes The Lazarus Project (2008), a novel drawing on the 1908 shooting of a Jewish migrant by Chicago police; the autobiographical essay collection The Book of My Lives (2013), which discusses the death of Hemon’s second child; and the screenplay for The Matrix Resurrections, co-written with Lana Wachowski and David Mitchell. His new book, The World and All That It Holds, is a century-spanning, cross-continental polyglot gay romance between two conscripts, one Jewish, one Muslim, who fall in love fighting the first world war in central Europe.
© Maria Spann / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_149818422_EYE
Aleksandar Hemon: ‘A book isn’t a car – not everything has to work’
Aleksandar Hemon photographed at Princeton University, New Jersey, January 2023.
The Sarajevo-born author on his new historical novel’s multilingual sensibility, turning screenwriter for The Matrix sequel and pretending to be Kevin Keegan.
leksandar Hemon, 58, was born in Sarajevo and lives in New Jersey. His diverse output includes The Lazarus Project (2008), a novel drawing on the 1908 shooting of a Jewish migrant by Chicago police; the autobiographical essay collection The Book of My Lives (2013), which discusses the death of Hemon’s second child; and the screenplay for The Matrix Resurrections, co-written with Lana Wachowski and David Mitchell. His new book, The World and All That It Holds, is a century-spanning, cross-continental polyglot gay romance between two conscripts, one Jewish, one Muslim, who fall in love fighting the first world war in central Europe.
© Maria Spann / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_149818421_EYE
Aleksandar Hemon: ‘A book isn’t a car – not everything has to work’
Aleksandar Hemon photographed at Princeton University, New Jersey, January 2023.
The Sarajevo-born author on his new historical novel’s multilingual sensibility, turning screenwriter for The Matrix sequel and pretending to be Kevin Keegan.
leksandar Hemon, 58, was born in Sarajevo and lives in New Jersey. His diverse output includes The Lazarus Project (2008), a novel drawing on the 1908 shooting of a Jewish migrant by Chicago police; the autobiographical essay collection The Book of My Lives (2013), which discusses the death of Hemon’s second child; and the screenplay for The Matrix Resurrections, co-written with Lana Wachowski and David Mitchell. His new book, The World and All That It Holds, is a century-spanning, cross-continental polyglot gay romance between two conscripts, one Jewish, one Muslim, who fall in love fighting the first world war in central Europe.
© Maria Spann / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_149818417_EYE
Aleksandar Hemon: ‘A book isn’t a car – not everything has to work’
Aleksandar Hemon photographed at Princeton University, New Jersey, January 2023.
The Sarajevo-born author on his new historical novel’s multilingual sensibility, turning screenwriter for The Matrix sequel and pretending to be Kevin Keegan.
leksandar Hemon, 58, was born in Sarajevo and lives in New Jersey. His diverse output includes The Lazarus Project (2008), a novel drawing on the 1908 shooting of a Jewish migrant by Chicago police; the autobiographical essay collection The Book of My Lives (2013), which discusses the death of Hemon’s second child; and the screenplay for The Matrix Resurrections, co-written with Lana Wachowski and David Mitchell. His new book, The World and All That It Holds, is a century-spanning, cross-continental polyglot gay romance between two conscripts, one Jewish, one Muslim, who fall in love fighting the first world war in central Europe.
© Maria Spann / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_149818418_EYE
Aleksandar Hemon: ‘A book isn’t a car – not everything has to work’
Aleksandar Hemon photographed at Princeton University, New Jersey, January 2023.
The Sarajevo-born author on his new historical novel’s multilingual sensibility, turning screenwriter for The Matrix sequel and pretending to be Kevin Keegan.
leksandar Hemon, 58, was born in Sarajevo and lives in New Jersey. His diverse output includes The Lazarus Project (2008), a novel drawing on the 1908 shooting of a Jewish migrant by Chicago police; the autobiographical essay collection The Book of My Lives (2013), which discusses the death of Hemon’s second child; and the screenplay for The Matrix Resurrections, co-written with Lana Wachowski and David Mitchell. His new book, The World and All That It Holds, is a century-spanning, cross-continental polyglot gay romance between two conscripts, one Jewish, one Muslim, who fall in love fighting the first world war in central Europe.
© Maria Spann / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_149818413_EYE
Aleksandar Hemon: ‘A book isn’t a car – not everything has to work’
Aleksandar Hemon photographed at Princeton University, New Jersey, January 2023.
The Sarajevo-born author on his new historical novel’s multilingual sensibility, turning screenwriter for The Matrix sequel and pretending to be Kevin Keegan.
leksandar Hemon, 58, was born in Sarajevo and lives in New Jersey. His diverse output includes The Lazarus Project (2008), a novel drawing on the 1908 shooting of a Jewish migrant by Chicago police; the autobiographical essay collection The Book of My Lives (2013), which discusses the death of Hemon’s second child; and the screenplay for The Matrix Resurrections, co-written with Lana Wachowski and David Mitchell. His new book, The World and All That It Holds, is a century-spanning, cross-continental polyglot gay romance between two conscripts, one Jewish, one Muslim, who fall in love fighting the first world war in central Europe.
© Maria Spann / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_149818415_EYE
Aleksandar Hemon: ‘A book isn’t a car – not everything has to work’
Aleksandar Hemon photographed at Princeton University, New Jersey, January 2023.
The Sarajevo-born author on his new historical novel’s multilingual sensibility, turning screenwriter for The Matrix sequel and pretending to be Kevin Keegan.
leksandar Hemon, 58, was born in Sarajevo and lives in New Jersey. His diverse output includes The Lazarus Project (2008), a novel drawing on the 1908 shooting of a Jewish migrant by Chicago police; the autobiographical essay collection The Book of My Lives (2013), which discusses the death of Hemon’s second child; and the screenplay for The Matrix Resurrections, co-written with Lana Wachowski and David Mitchell. His new book, The World and All That It Holds, is a century-spanning, cross-continental polyglot gay romance between two conscripts, one Jewish, one Muslim, who fall in love fighting the first world war in central Europe.
© Maria Spann / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_149818408_EYE
Aleksandar Hemon: ‘A book isn’t a car – not everything has to work’
Aleksandar Hemon photographed at Princeton University, New Jersey, January 2023.
The Sarajevo-born author on his new historical novel’s multilingual sensibility, turning screenwriter for The Matrix sequel and pretending to be Kevin Keegan.
leksandar Hemon, 58, was born in Sarajevo and lives in New Jersey. His diverse output includes The Lazarus Project (2008), a novel drawing on the 1908 shooting of a Jewish migrant by Chicago police; the autobiographical essay collection The Book of My Lives (2013), which discusses the death of Hemon’s second child; and the screenplay for The Matrix Resurrections, co-written with Lana Wachowski and David Mitchell. His new book, The World and All That It Holds, is a century-spanning, cross-continental polyglot gay romance between two conscripts, one Jewish, one Muslim, who fall in love fighting the first world war in central Europe.
© Maria Spann / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_149818409_EYE
Aleksandar Hemon: ‘A book isn’t a car – not everything has to work’
Aleksandar Hemon photographed at Princeton University, New Jersey, January 2023.
The Sarajevo-born author on his new historical novel’s multilingual sensibility, turning screenwriter for The Matrix sequel and pretending to be Kevin Keegan.
leksandar Hemon, 58, was born in Sarajevo and lives in New Jersey. His diverse output includes The Lazarus Project (2008), a novel drawing on the 1908 shooting of a Jewish migrant by Chicago police; the autobiographical essay collection The Book of My Lives (2013), which discusses the death of Hemon’s second child; and the screenplay for The Matrix Resurrections, co-written with Lana Wachowski and David Mitchell. His new book, The World and All That It Holds, is a century-spanning, cross-continental polyglot gay romance between two conscripts, one Jewish, one Muslim, who fall in love fighting the first world war in central Europe.
© Maria Spann / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_143992631_EYE
Nadiya Hussain looks back: ‘I wasn’t raised to know my worth, but she will be’
FLASHBACK:
Nadiya Hussain and daughter Maryam
The Bake Off winner and her daughter Maryam recreate their victory dinner - and talk about what the future holds.
Born in Luton in 1984, Nadiya Hussain is one of the best-loved winners of The Great British Bake Off. Catapulted from obscurity to primetime favourite in 2015, she has since baked a three-tiered orange drizzle cake for the Queen’s 90th birthday, fronted cookery shows such as Nadiya's British Food Adventure and the documentary Anxiety and Me, and published multiple books.
© Pa?l Hansen / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_138203775_EYE
Mark Kermode and Simon Mayo: I've never heard us described as an island of joy before!
We have an obligation to give people an entertaining couple of hours: Simon Mayo and Mark Kermode.
Ahead of their new film and TV podcast, radioÕs odd couple take questions from actors, directors and Observer readers about optimism, the films they disagree on Ð and biscuits.
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Delia Smith at The Oxford Literary Festival 2022.
Delia Smith, Cookery Writer at The Oxford Literary Festival 2022.
Delia Smith is an English cook and television presenter, known for teaching basic cookery skills in a no-nonsense style. One of the best known celebrity chefs in British popular culture.
© Geraint Lewis / eyevine
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DUKAS_136591266_EYE
Delia Smith at The Oxford Literary Festival 2022.
Delia Smith, Cookery Writer at The Oxford Literary Festival 2022.
Delia Smith is an English cook and television presenter, known for teaching basic cookery skills in a no-nonsense style. One of the best known celebrity chefs in British popular culture.
© Geraint Lewis / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_136591226_EYE
Delia Smith at The Oxford Literary Festival 2022.
Delia Smith, Cookery Writer at The Oxford Literary Festival 2022.
Delia Smith is an English cook and television presenter, known for teaching basic cookery skills in a no-nonsense style. One of the best known celebrity chefs in British popular culture.
© Geraint Lewis / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Geraint Lewis / eyevine -
DUKAS_136591252_EYE
Delia Smith at The Oxford Literary Festival 2022.
Delia Smith, Cookery Writer at The Oxford Literary Festival 2022.
Delia Smith is an English cook and television presenter, known for teaching basic cookery skills in a no-nonsense style. One of the best known celebrity chefs in British popular culture.
© Geraint Lewis / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Geraint Lewis / eyevine -
DUKAS_135751817_EYE
When Elisa Rossi is not inspiring her @happyskinkitchen followers with vegan recipes, she’s at home in Tooting. She tells us all about the area.
We moved to Tooting 11 years ago. To be honest I wasn’t very enthusiastic about the area.
We wanted to buy a place; we were first- time buyers without a massive budget and at the time it was just much cheaper.
We bought a terraced house in a terrible condition, which we have slowly renovated, and I grew to love Tooting.
Food blogger Elisa Rossi in her home and local neighbourhood of Tooting, south London. Elisa in Tooting Market Food Hall.
© MATT WRITTLE / Evening Standard / eyevine
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© MATT WRITTLE / Evening Standard / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_135751813_EYE
When Elisa Rossi is not inspiring her @happyskinkitchen followers with vegan recipes, she’s at home in Tooting. She tells us all about the area.
We moved to Tooting 11 years ago. To be honest I wasn’t very enthusiastic about the area.
We wanted to buy a place; we were first- time buyers without a massive budget and at the time it was just much cheaper.
We bought a terraced house in a terrible condition, which we have slowly renovated, and I grew to love Tooting.
Food blogger Elisa Rossi in her home and local neighbourhood of Tooting, south London. Elisa in Tooting Market Food Hall.
© Matt Writtle / Evening Standard / eyevine
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© Matt Writtle / Evening Standard / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
