This talk examines three interrelated elements of Henry Adams’s literary output: his transnational focus, his reconsideration of subject/object relations, and his interest in the visual arts. While travelling during the 1890s, Adams took a break from writing to immerse himself in painting and sketching—after which he produced acclaimed works like Chartres and The Education. His time abroad represents an important transitional moment between the Romanticism of the nineteenth century and the Modernism of the twentieth century.
LOCATION:1154 Boylston Street, Boston, MA STATUS:CONFIRMED DTSTART:20180620T160000Z DTEND:20180620T170000Z END:VEVENT END:VCALENDAR