• About
  • Directory
  • Free stuff
  • Lovecraft for beginners
  • My Books
  • Open Lovecraft
  • Reviews
  • Travel Posters
  • SALTES

Tentaclii

~ News and scholarship on H.P. Lovecraft (1890–1937)

Tentaclii

Monthly Archives: August 2013

NecronomiCon Providence 2013 update #16

31 Saturday Aug 2013

Posted by asdjfdlkf in NecronomiCon 2013

≈ Leave a comment

My unofficial round-up of NecronomiCon Providence 2013 news and links…

* Fab b&w picture of the H.P. Lovecraft bronze bust unveiled at NecronomiCon, snagged from a Russian Lovecraft Facebook-a-like page. Unknown photographer…

lovecraftbust

I wonder why the Public Library didn’t want this? He had far more connection with that. But I guess they would have had an uproar over the racism, and chanting leftist demonstrators waving placards outside…

* A short write-up of NecronomiCon 2013 in the trade magazine Publishers Weekly…

“Sunday morning featured the traditional Cthulhu Prayer Breakfast. Bob Price, a former Baptist minister who, like Lovecraft, is now an ardent atheist, gave the sermon. Hymns were supplied by the Innsmouth Tabernacle Choir, led by writer Darrell Schweitzer.”

* John Goodrich’s post-convention report…

“I would estimate that the female-to-male ratio was probably 1:5, but that’s a quantum leap over previous Lovecraftian conventions I have attended.”

* K.H. Vaughan’s convention report part two…

“[at WaterFire, the]…twenty-foot Cthulhu puppet … lost structural integrity and collapsed, leading to cries that the Elder God needed blue pills and more virgins.”

* Flickr photo-set of the ‘creature opera’ at WaterFire…

waterfire2013

waterfire2013-cthulhu

* H.P. Lovecraft and Steampunk combine with tentacle-play-toys, at the Old Stone Bank’s off-con steampunk show. Photo by Babette Daniels…

OldStoneBank2013

Books at Brown’s Lovecraft issue, now free in PDF

30 Friday Aug 2013

Posted by asdjfdlkf in New books, Scholarly works

≈ Leave a comment

The H.P. Lovecraft double-issue of the Books at Brown journal is now available free from Brown University. The beautifully printed and scarce 242-page journal/book is now a free 212Mb PDF digital facsimile with OCR.

bab

Indeed, the university now has the entire run of their Books at Brown journal online for free, among which are Lovecraft-relevant PDF copies of Vol. 26, Vol. 25, and Vol. 11, 1-2. Note also that Vol. 27, 1979, has a short “Notes on the Collections: The Prose and Poetry of Clark Ashton Smith”.

Brown’s “Dexter Ward” manuscript online

30 Friday Aug 2013

Posted by asdjfdlkf in Historical context, Scholarly works

≈ 6 Comments

Brown University Digital Repository: the “The Case of Charles Dexter Ward” manuscript in digital facsimile…

wardman

Rhode Island Historical Society publications online

30 Friday Aug 2013

Posted by asdjfdlkf in Scholarly works

≈ Leave a comment

Online as free full-text scans, Proceedings of the Rhode Island Historical Society, and Rhode Island Historical Society collections.

NecronomiCon Providence 2013 update #15

29 Thursday Aug 2013

Posted by asdjfdlkf in NecronomiCon 2013

≈ Leave a comment

My unofficial round-up of NecronomiCon Providence 2013 news and links…

* Wilum Pugmire has a new videocast of his NecronomiCon 2013 experience.

* The Providence Journal‘s David Brussat has a summing up of the city’s NecronomiCon experience…

“The Lovecraft phenomenon that has returned to Providence is far larger, and perhaps even more eerie, than most of Rhode Island could imagine”

“after two weeks’ immersion in Lovecraft’s prose, I find the tales to be lively, eloquent, erudite, riveting, difficult to put down and hard to forget, let alone to dismiss. [though] My main interest in Lovecraft remains his architectural writing about Providence.” … “H.P. Lovecraft deserves his own museum in Providence”

* “You shall go to the Ball!” A sample from MisfitGirl’s big Flickr set of photos from NecronomiCon 2013…

misfitgirl-necro-2013

* Still looking for MP3 or video recordings of the following core panels…

HPL: A LIFE

LOVECRAFT’S LITERARY INFLUENCES

HPL ALL-STARS [scholars]

LOVECRAFT’S ESSAYS & LETTERS

LOVECRAFT’S NEW ENGLAND: HISTORY AND SOCIETY

Archives of the Blue Pencil Club of Brooklyn

29 Thursday Aug 2013

Posted by asdjfdlkf in Historical context, Scholarly works

≈ 2 Comments

I came across a list of the archives of the Blue Pencil Club of Brooklyn, which are held as part of the Katharine Brownell Collier Papers at the Archives and Special Collections Library, Vassar College Libraries, in Poughkeepsie, New York. The 1924-1927 (Lovecraft in New York period) issues of The Brooklynite, are marked as having been annotated.

So far as I can remember, there is no proof that Lovecraft was ever an actual paid-up member of the Blue Pencil Club of Brooklyn. But it’s known that he sometimes went as a guest, usually a guest of his wife. (Update: he joined in 1924). Lovecraft wrote his essay “Cats and Dogs” for them in 1926, though was unable to read it in person at the meeting. The Club included Lovecraft’s friends, such as James Ferdinand Morton (and his later wife, Pearl K. Merritt, also the sister of Dench’s wife), Rheinhart Kleiner (sometime editor of The Brooklynite), and his associate Ernest A. Dench (and presumably also his wife). I think Kirk also went occasionally to Blue Pencil meetings or perhaps to offshoot walking rambles organised by Dench, but he found the members fairly humdrum. There appears to have been a later cross-pollination of members with the Paterson Rambling Club, and probably also with the non-Club amateur gatherings held at Dench’s small home. Possibly Dench’s Writers’ Club, for professionals, was an informal (since it seems to have left almost no trace) offshoot of the Blue Pencil Club — but that’s just my guess.

Note that the Club was established c. Feb 1915, and the Vassar College archive appears to be missing its early publications such as the Blue Pencil Amateur, c.1916.


Blue Pencil Club:

Folder 5.6 Correspondence: among club members re: club organization, meetings, and various written works, 1925-1944, n.d. (12 items)

Folder 5.7 Programs: banquet programs, 1929-1932 (2 items)

Folder 5.8 Publications: memorial booklets for Hazel Pratt Adams and Alice Lovett Lewis, VC 1904, 1922, 1027 (TS, 48 p.)

Folder 5.9 Publications: The Brooklynite, official organ of the BPC, 1917-1918 (TS, 12 p.)

Folder 5.10 Publications: The Brooklynite, 1921 (TS, 6 p.)

Folder 5.11 Publications: The Brooklynite, 1923 (TS, 16 p.)

Folder 5.12 Publications: The Brooklynite, includes annotated issue, 1924 (TS, 16 p.)

Folder 5.13 Publications: The Brooklynite, includes annotated issue and 17th anniversary issue 1925 (TS, 20 p.)

Folder 5.14 Publications: The Brooklynite, includes annotated issue, 1926 (TS, 16 p.)

Folder 5.15 Publications: The Brooklynite, includes annotated issue, 1927 (TS, 20 p.)

Folder 5.16 Publications: The Brooklynite, 1928 (TS, 12 p.)

Folder 5.17 Publications: The Brooklynite, includes 21st anniversary issue, 1929 (TS, 20 p.)

Folder 5.18 Publications: The Brooklynite, 1930 (TS, 8 p.)

Folder 5.19 Publications: The Brooklynite, includes annotated issue, 1931-1932 (TS, 12 p.)

Folder 5.20 Publications: The Brooklynite, includes 25th anniversary issue, 1933 (TS, 34 p.)

Folder 5.21 Publications: The Brooklynite, 1935-1936 (TS, 16 p.)

Folder 5.22 Publications: The Brooklynite,includes annotated issue, 1937-1939 (TS, 16 p.)

Folder 5.23 Publications: The Brooklynite, includes annotated issue, 1940-1944 (TS, 12 p.)

Folder 5.24 Publications: The Brooklynite, n.d. (TS, 2 p., fragments)

Folder 6.51 Blue Pencil Club

Rheinhart Kleiner after Lovecraft’s New York period

29 Thursday Aug 2013

Posted by asdjfdlkf in Historical context

≈ 2 Comments

I’ve been doing a little digging into Rheinhart Kleiner (1892–1949) after Lovecraft’s New York period, spurred by An H.P. Lovecraft Encyclopedia‘s comment that Lovecraft lost touch with Kleiner from the end of Lovecraft’s New York period through to 1936-37 (although Lovecraft did encounter him, as part of groups, on some of his New York visits in the 1930s). I wondered why they lost touch.

One reason might be that Kleiner appears to have been active as a hardline communist in New York during at least the later part of that period, a member of “Unit 36-S” of the New Deal’s Federal Writers’ Project. The New York City FWP was a body set up in 1934/5 and it was swiftly infested with bickering communist and socialist sects (seemingly to the detriment at that time of fellow Kalem member Arthur Leeds — see the chapter on Leeds in my latest book). Perhaps of relevance to this discovery is that fellow Kalem member George Kirk’s Chelsea Book Shop in New York was also cited in the official record as having been one of… “the two official book shops of the Communist party of the United States”.


I also stumbled on another curious mystery of Kleiner’s later years, which is the whereabouts of his c.1946 book Burrowings of an Old Bookworm. This is not currently on any bibliographic databases. Imprimatur (Vol.1, 1-3, p.31) noted of Paul W. Cook’s Vermont little magazine The Ghost…

“The fourth number (July 1946) is entirely devoted to Burrowings of an Old Bookworm by Rheinhart Kleiner.”

Burrowings was apparently… “a long bookish memoir largely devoted to popular fiction he read during his boyhood” (L.W. Currey’s description of The Ghost). Burrowings is also mentioned in Rheinhart Kleiner’s death notice in Wilson Library Bulletin, 1949…

“Rheinhart Kleiner, trade writer; at [222 Demott Avenue, according to New York Times] Clifton, New Jersey; after a long illness; fifty-six. Well known in his field in England and Australia as well as in the United States, his latest book was Burrowings of an Old Bookworm.”

My suspicion would be that Burrowings may have been a circulated typescript memoir in carbon, rather than an actual book? I guess an inspection of The Ghost, currently available from L.W. Currey for $150, could yield more precise details.

An item I did discover is James Guinane’s self-published 46-page mimeographed booklet RK: Rheinhart Kleiner: a Memoir (1951). Guinane was a young Australian amateur journalist (Churingas) on the remote island of Tasmania, and he also presumably(?) corresponded with Kleiner. The booklet is described as…

“American amateurs receiving it can recall nothing to equal it in the artistic use of mimeographing … Forty-six pages of Guinane’s polished prose are divided into nine chapters on various phases of Kleiner’s personality and literary output.” (review in LOC X Collection 1324).

This is not yet scanned and online. There’s currently a cheap copy of it listed on Amazon USA, but sadly they won’t ship it to the UK.

NecronomiCon Providence 2013 update #14

28 Wednesday Aug 2013

Posted by asdjfdlkf in NecronomiCon 2013

≈ Leave a comment

My unofficial round-up of NecronomiCon Providence 2013 news and links…

* WaterFire video: raising Cthulhu…

[youtube=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S-b7_E9bdZ0&w=420&h=315]

 
* Blog write-ups are coming in:

Bret Kramer; Joanna Dunn; Laird Barron; Wilum Pugmire (one) and Wilum Pugmire (two).

* Video of the bronze bust unveiling ceremony.

* Video sample of the augmented-reality walking tour.

* Adam exploring the Lovecraft sites in Providence… nice suit…

adam

* Gigi Mitchell-Velasco, organist at the keynote speeches. Photo by P. Freidland…

Gigi Mitchell-Velasco

* Joseph Caffentzis’s magnificent view over Providence, from the Biltmore Hotel…

providence2013

Henry S. Whitehead

27 Tuesday Aug 2013

Posted by asdjfdlkf in Historical context

≈ Leave a comment

I found an online photograph of Lovecraft’s friend and correspondent Henry S. Whitehead…

He looks thin and tired here because he was ill in the later part of his life. Lovecraft remarks that he was immensely fit when well.

I’ve also found out that Whitehead had two aspects of his career which would have interested Lovecraft. 1) He had worked in an area of New York known to Lovecraft, and had there worked with immigrants, and so would have been able to compare experiences with Lovecraft about ‘the pest zone’. 2) He had also been a “chaplain for the Connecticut State Hospital for the Insane”.

I here go through his early church career in chronological order, based on a quick dash through the online archives now available:

His Columbia University alumni news magazine (Vol.13, 1921/1922, p.6) reported…

   [Graduates of 19]”’04 — Henry St. Clair Whitehead, formerly rector of Christ Church of Middletown [South Farms, c.1914-1917], Connecticut, and also chaplain for the Connecticut State Hospital for the Insane, is now located at 28 Brimmer Street, Boston, Massachusetts.”

After Middletown he moved to New York. He was on a list of newly appointed curates 1916-17, his appointment being to St. Mary the Virgin from Nov 1st 1917. The publications of his church show…

   “Rev. Henry S. Whitehead is Pastor of the Children, Church of S. Mary the Virgin, New York City” (The American Church Monthly, Vol.5, Mar-Aug 1919, p.926). “Rev. Henry S. Whitehead is on the staff of the Church of S. Mary the Virgin in New York, and is an authority on pastoral work. In his article on “Work Among Foreigners” he shows why the Episcopal Church is especially well adapted to undertake this work.” (The New American Church Monthly, Vol.4 No.4, Dec 1918, p.274).

In New York he was living at 144 West 47th St. (co-incidentally not that far from Everett McNeil then at 543 West 49th St., and with probably the same predominately Irish population). His connection with St. Mary the Virgin was dissolved sometime between late 1919 and May 1920, according to the Annual Convention journal of his church. He was then attached to the Diocese of Massachusetts, living at 28 Brimmer Street, Boston until he was shipped out to be… “acting archdeacon of the Virgin Islands from 1921 to 1929.” He then went to Florida — a news item reports on a children’s Halloween Party of welcome for the “new rector” at Dunedin (St. Petersberg Times, 10th Nov 1929).

So when had he been… “chaplain for the Connecticut State Hospital for the Insane [at Middleton]”? He started his church career in 1912, after graduating from the Berkeley Divinity School at Middletown. So his stint in the madhouse was either 1912-1914, or else was an additional duty undertaken while serving as rector at South Farms, Middletown. Whitehead later refers in fiction to this period, in his (Lovecraft revision?) story “Bothon”…

“It happened while I was chief intern in the Connecticut State Hospital for the Insane. I served there for two years under Dr. Floyd Haviland before I went into private practice.” (“Bothon”).

In I am Providence (pp.845-846) S.T. Joshi discusses theories that “Bothon” was not written by Whitehead, but by Derleth from a Lovecraft plot outline. But the apparently autobiographical use of the “Connecticut State Hospital for the Insane” may suggest otherwise, as I’m not sure Derleth would have bothered to slip in such an obscure detail from Whitehead’s early career. On the other hand, the setting may have been in the original outline, decided on in consultation with Whitehead.


There has also been some controversy about Whitehead’s claim to have graduated from Harvard. I have found that “Whitehead, Henry S” appears in the Harvard Club of New York City members’ book from 1912 through to 1920. He is listed as of the class of 1904, the same year when — according to his alumni magazine — he also graduated from Columbia. Yet he is listed in the Harvard College Class of 1904 book under Special Students and Affiliated Members, with a ‘b’ next to his name which indicates he withdrew at the end of the Sophmore Year — so I assume he must have transferred to Columbia for his final year? The Harvard College Class of 1904 (first report) book also gives his full name: “Henry St. Clair McMillin Whitehead”. The Harvard College Class of 1904 (second report) book gives his own account of his career from 1904 to undertaking his religious training in 1909…

NecronomiCon Providence 2013 update #13

26 Monday Aug 2013

Posted by asdjfdlkf in NecronomiCon 2013

≈ Leave a comment

My unofficial round-up of NecronomiCon Providence 2013 news and links…

NecronomiCon Providence 2013 has obviously been a huge success for all concerned, even when seen from this distance in the British Isles. Congratulations to all the organisers and helpers, and to the city of Providence for supporting the event!

* More fab videos of the discussion panels, recorded by Steve Ahlquist. Panel: “Religion, philosophy, and cosmic horror in HPL” (Sunday 2:30pm – 3:45pm, Grand Ballroom, Biltmore Hotel)…

[youtube=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KDqEct4UgmI&w=560&h=315]

 
Panel: “Self, gender identity, and sexuality in Lovecraft” (Sunday 1:00pm – 2:15pm, Grand Ballroom, Biltmore Hotel)… rather surprised that no-one mentioned “Hypnos”…

[youtube=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tGI8aAHwRgQ&w=560&h=315]

 
Steve also has a 39-minute video of the Cthulhu Prayer Breakfast on Sunday morning.

* Providence Monthly (a superficial glossy ‘lifestyle’ mag) has an article “I Am Providence, And I Am Weird” by Michael Clark, who makes some oddly disgruntled observations about the appearance of some of HPL’s fans…

“I moved to Providence eight years ago, and unfortunately I still know nothing about or nor have read anything written by one of this city’s cultural icons, HP Lovecraft, the weird fiction author. … an eclectic lot, including Goths, gay men, and what appeared to be a preponderance of spinsters … Goths, clad in black and exhibiting signs of Vitamin D deficiency, milled about …”

* Michael Umbricht’s sumptuous Powerpoint presentation is now online, “Cosmic Inspiration: Lovecraft’s Astronomical Influences”. Has many large and sharp archive pictures of the Ladd Observatory, which are nicely paired with Lovecraft’s comments on his involvement with Ladd. This Powerpoint seems to have been prepared for the Ladd Open Day during NecronomiCon…

upton-ladd-brownuni

* Lovely example of wall-title typography for the Cohen Gallery’s Ars Necronomica art exhibition, an element of NecronomiCon Providence 2013. This show will be open into September 2013. Photo: Joseph Caffentzis…

coheng

NecronomiCon Providence 2013 update #12

26 Monday Aug 2013

Posted by asdjfdlkf in NecronomiCon 2013

≈ Leave a comment

My unofficial round-up of NecronomiCon Providence 2013 news and links…

* Report from J.W. Ocker, author of the New England Grimpendium.

* 38 minute video of Robert M. Price‘s Cthulhu Prayer Breakfast event (Sunday morning) at NecronomiCon…

[youtube=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cB58lYxqixk&w=560&h=315]

 

* The main art exhibitions (Providence Art Club and The Cohen Gallery at Brown) will continue to be open into September.

necro2013-artshows

* More NecronomiCon event photos from various folks…

astro19041904 boyhood astronomy journal.

bignazoBig Nazo band.

eldritchbaEldritch Ball Fancy Dress party.

nec13passConvention Pass.

waterfireWaterFire event.

Some notes on Richard Ely Morse (1909-1986), a later Lovecraft correspondent

26 Monday Aug 2013

Posted by asdjfdlkf in Historical context

≈ 2 Comments

Richard Ely Morse (1909-1986) worked mostly as a librarian at Princeton University. He earned his… “B.L.S. from Columbia University School of Library Service in 1932”, so when Lovecraft first knew him he was a new 23 year-old graduate. In 1968 Deke Quarterly stated that… “In his career he worked at the Princeton University Library, The Library of Congress, and the library of the Cooper Union Museum in New York” [being the Museum Librarian there from c.1936 until he resigned c.1949]”.

He published a volume of poetry titled Winter Garden in 1931, and he inscribed a copy for Lovecraft. The inscription is given in An H.P. Lovecraft Encyclopedia. On noting the volume’s publication, Morse’s fraternity magazine remarked: “He is president of the poetry society and editor in chief of the literary magazine [at Amherst].” Today at nearby Deerfield, which appears to be a feeder school for Amherst College, there is a current… “Richard Ely Morse ’26 Fund. Established in 1992 by Richard E. Morse ’26, this fund supports students who are proficient in music, art or literature.”

Morse was published in the Dial (Sept 1927), in The Best Poems of 1928 (“The Swan”), and his poetry can be found in the little magazines as late as 1967. Here is part of his “The Swan” (original line breaks missing due to OCR)…

   “HIS swan, upon the icy waters of my heart, sails night and day; reflected amid the drift of tarnished wood-leaves, desolate and gray. Bending his plumed, silver-shining neck he seeks in baffled love that shadowed apparition always vanishing from him above. And now he moves his head in spectral bitterness, to assuage his pain darting it beneath the calm of silver that shatters and forms again. There is no escape, only the mocking image of the mirrored swan beneath him sails, under a moon long turned to stone, for ever on….” (from “The Swan”).

An online forum comment mentioned that… “He [Lovecraft] certainly did observe it [homosexuality] in persons he was introduced to by way of Samuel Loveman (e.g. Richard Ely Morse)”. On this see I Am Providence, p.827. Lovecraft and Morse had met face to face, rather than simply by correspondence, and were introduced by Loveman (known to have been a gay man) in May 1932.

Morse’s poem “Mad Dreams (for H.P. Lovecraft)” appeared in Fantasy Commentator Vol.7 No.1 (#41), 1990.

Three of Lovecraft’s letters to Morse are held at the Houghton Library, Harvard College Library. Another is in the British Museum. Letters to Morse are published in the Selected Letters. I have found that Morse had a letter, mentioning Lovecraft by name, published in The American Scholar (1949, Vol.18, p.231) — but I am unable to access more than a snippet via online methods. He contributed a poem to The Acolyte in 1942, “In Memoriam: H. P. Lovecraft” (collected in Marginalia).

Morse served as a corporal in the U.S. Army in 1942-1943. Possibly a search of Army records might reveal a photograph?

His entry in An H.P. Lovecraft Encyclopedia states he published an article “Some Modern Book Illustrations” in The Californian (Spring 1937). While at the Cooper Union Museum (c.1936-c.1949) he had contributed texts to exhibition catalogues such as “The Art and Technique of Modern Glass” and is also credited in the catalogue “Alter Ego: Masks, Their Art and Use”. He has a bibliography titled “Relating to Puppets, Marionettes and Shadow-Plays” in the Cooper Union Museum catalogue for “Small Wonders: Puppets and Marionettes” (c.1949). A few years later he wrote the text for Clowns and Ballerinas: The Circus and Dance in Art (1952), an exhibition catalogue for Princeton University Library. This exhibition may have been partly drawn from his own private collection, as he is said to have… “collected photographs, drawings, and prints relating to the commedia dell’arte and to the dance” (The Princeton University Library Chronicle) which he bequeathed to Princeton on his death. He had already donated “140 dance programs and souvenir booklets” to Princeton in 1966.

← Older posts

 

Please become my patron at www.patreon.com/davehaden to help this blog survive and thrive.

Or donate via PayPal — any amount is welcome! Donations total at Summer 2022, since 2015: $340.

Archives

  • March 2023
  • February 2023
  • January 2023
  • December 2022
  • November 2022
  • October 2022
  • September 2022
  • August 2022
  • July 2022
  • June 2022
  • May 2022
  • April 2022
  • March 2022
  • February 2022
  • January 2022
  • December 2021
  • November 2021
  • October 2021
  • September 2021
  • August 2021
  • July 2021
  • June 2021
  • May 2021
  • April 2021
  • March 2021
  • February 2021
  • January 2021
  • December 2020
  • November 2020
  • October 2020
  • September 2020
  • August 2020
  • July 2020
  • June 2020
  • May 2020
  • April 2020
  • March 2020
  • February 2020
  • January 2020
  • December 2019
  • November 2019
  • October 2019
  • September 2019
  • August 2019
  • July 2019
  • June 2019
  • May 2019
  • April 2019
  • March 2019
  • February 2019
  • January 2019
  • December 2018
  • November 2018
  • October 2018
  • September 2018
  • August 2018
  • August 2015
  • July 2015
  • April 2015
  • March 2015
  • February 2015
  • January 2015
  • December 2014
  • November 2014
  • October 2014
  • September 2014
  • August 2014
  • July 2014
  • June 2014
  • May 2014
  • March 2014
  • February 2014
  • January 2014
  • December 2013
  • November 2013
  • October 2013
  • September 2013
  • August 2013
  • July 2013
  • June 2013
  • May 2013
  • April 2013
  • March 2013
  • February 2013
  • January 2013
  • December 2012
  • November 2012
  • October 2012
  • September 2012
  • August 2012
  • July 2012
  • June 2012
  • May 2012
  • April 2012
  • March 2012
  • February 2012
  • January 2012
  • December 2011
  • November 2011
  • October 2011
  • September 2011
  • August 2011
  • July 2011
  • June 2011
  • May 2011
  • April 2011
  • March 2011
  • February 2011
  • January 2011
  • December 2010
  • November 2010
  • October 2010
  • September 2010
  • August 2010
  • July 2010

Categories

  • 3D (13)
  • Astronomy (57)
  • Censorship (13)
  • de Camp (6)
  • Doyle (7)
  • Films & trailers (89)
  • Fonts (8)
  • Guest posts (2)
  • Historical context (1,069)
  • Housekeeping (83)
  • Kipling (10)
  • Kittee Tuesday (74)
  • Lovecraft as character (38)
  • Lovecraftian arts (1,383)
  • Lovecraftian places (19)
  • Maps (58)
  • NecronomiCon 2013 (40)
  • NecronomiCon 2015 (22)
  • New books (864)
  • New discoveries (158)
  • Night in Providence (17)
  • Odd scratchings (851)
  • Picture postals (209)
  • Podcasts etc. (375)
  • REH (148)
  • Scholarly works (1,234)
  • Summer School (31)
  • Uncategorized (2)
  • Unnamable (85)

Get this blog in your newsreader:
 
RSS Feed — Posts
RSS Feed — Comments

H.P. Lovecraft's Poster Collection - 17 retro travel posters for $18. Print ready, and available to buy — the proceeds help to support the work of Tentaclii.

Proudly powered by WordPress Theme: Chateau by Ignacio Ricci.