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13 MIN LESEZEIT

Paper trail

IN LATE 2013, when Sara Angel founded the Art Canada Institute – an educational non-proit dedicated to producing online books and events – she was on a mission to bring Canadian art history into contemporary conversations. She had been teaching general art-history survey courses at the University of Toronto and was challenged to ind recent materials dedicated to Canadian artists. Books on pop art, for example, would feature American artists like Andy Warhol or Claes Oldenburg but neglect Michael Snow. Museum catalogues were great for documenting a speciic exhibition but rarely told the whole story of an artist’s career or body of work.

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Quill & Quire
May 2019
ANSICHT IM LAGER

Andere Artikel in dieser Ausgabe


Quill and Quire
It’s got to stop
IN 2017, The Bookseller trade publication ran a survey
FRONTMATTER
Love letters
After making a name for herself in literary iction, Sarah Henstra returns to YA – with a gay epistolary romance set in Minneapolis
Buyer’s remorse
Succession plans are a priority for the Canada Council, but their funding rules make prospective purchasers wary
Loan Stars
EACH MONTH, library staff across Canada vote for their favourite upcoming books, via BookNet Canada’s Loan Stars readers-advisory program.
Attention, shoppers
Creating word-of-mouth attention for your book is as easy as taking an acting class
On the hook
International publishing industries rally to take down illegal ebook sources
Made for China
Canada’s kidlit publishers are inding success – and challenges – in the Asian Paciic market
FEATURES
That’s a wrap
Twenty-two years after the irst instalment’s publication, cartoonist Seth says the release of his picture novel Clyde Fans marks a turning point in his career
Picture this
Canadian Comics Open Library calls for a new order in how graphica is catalogued
Drawn together
Writer Jen Storm and illustrator Natasha Donovan deconstruct their retelling of a First Nations ghost story
”my bose insiste this is just publishingthis the way it is”.
Quill & Quire’s harassment survey
Safe passages
How three editors created an inclusive environment for working with sexual-assault survivors
REVIEWS
Come from away
Two strong debut collections examine the immigrant experience in all its pain and wonder
Fault lines and nested narratives
New collections from Elise Levine and Kris Bertin demonstrate that the contemporary short story is in strong hands
Generational divides
Two Toronto-based authors take different approaches to the form in their debut story collections
Brain candy
Two new books examine the cognitive biases and neurological traps that inluence the way we make political decisions
BOOKS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE
Good hair day
A girl will do anything not to have her hair brushed out and plaited – until her mom shows her just how boonoonoonous it is
Cruel summer
Three new illustrated books encourage young readers to appreciate their surroundings
History retold
A new comics anthology, featuring Indigenous writers and illustrators, challenges the “facts” Canadian students learn in school
Don’t read this book
Elise Gravel makes something special out of intentionally bad illustrations, a boring story, and egregious spelling mistakes