Note on Art

Dublin Core

Title

Note on Art

Subject

A note from LeRoy Neiman on, possibly, artistic reference.

Description

This note from LeRoy Neiman is sectioned into three topics. The first passage regards Birmingham, England. The second segment exists a list of vocabulary. And the third division looks at the initial, lackluster reception of Moby Dick. The nature of the note is unknown.

Creator

LeRoy Neiman

Source

LeRoy Neiman Foundation

Publisher

LeRoy Neiman Foundation

Date

c. 1990-2011

Contributor

LeRoy Neiman

Rights

Property of the LeRoy Neiman Foundation; please consult the organization's archivist for further details.

Relation

Notes

Format

Image/jpeg

Language

English

Type

Document

Identifier

LN_Notes_887

Coverage

New York (N.Y.) New York

Text Item Type Metadata

Text

ARMY BIRMINGHAM
Black Country – industrialized region, name derived from its pollution-coated landscape. Extend immediately to the west of Birmingham. Being of the coalfields, blast furnace filled the air with smoke and grime – extreme pollution
Army England

Purloin haunt – to put away, render ineffective
Delay – to appropriate wrongfully
Steal – to practice theft, filch

My Moby Dick Book
Moby Dick appeared in 1951
In 1853 the unsold copies burned up in the publisher’s warehouse fire
No one cared one way or another
The public forgot him. His prestige waned
As lecturer, he faded and withdrew from public life
The first edition did not come close to selling out in his lifetime

Original Format

Pencil, felt-tipped pen, and maker on paper.

Files

LN_Notes_887.jpg

Citation

LeRoy Neiman, “Note on Art,” LeRoy Neiman Foundation, accessed April 23, 2024, https://leroyneimanfoundation.omeka.net/items/show/52.