Reports of Aesthetic Realism Classes

Included on this page are reports of some of the thrilling classes I've had the honor to attend—most of them written by me, and several by my colleagues. For nearly four decades, Eli Siegel lectured on a wide variety of subjects—on the arts and sciences; ethics; history; poetry and prose; the works of Shakespeare, Ibsen, Dickens and more; noted people of the past, and events that were happening around the world at the very time when he was speaking. Now, Ellen Reiss continues this beautiful and careful looking at the literature, thought, and events of the world. She is also the editor of the weekly international periodical The Right of Aesthetic Realism to Be Known.

Reports of Aesthetic Realism Classes

Reports of Lectures by Eli Siegel
and Classes Taught by Ellen Reiss

How Musical Can Sadness Be?
—or, Grief, Anger. Hope
on elegies by Shelley, Tennyson, Whitman, Bishop King, the Bible, and more!

Art Is Within Science
on the relation of the arts and sciences,
using an art exhibition catalogue of 1957

Man Is Poetically Shown in
Southern Road, 1932
on the poetry of Sterling A. Brown

Poetry, Atmosphere, and Neatness
on the poetry of John Keats

Some Poetry Is Distinguished
on the poetry of Dante Gabriel Rossetti

The World Is In Idioms
discussing the poetic meaning of such
expressions as " apple pie order,"
"barking up the wrong tree," and
"cry over spilt milk"

Some Sentences in a Passage of
American Literature
Report by Alan Shapiro

including discussions of Edith Wharton's "The Pelican," Walt Whitman,
and work by other writers

Reports of Aesthetic Realism Classes

Reports of Lectures by Eli Siegel and Classes Taught by Ellen Reiss

How Musical Can Sadness Be?—or, Grief, Anger. Hope on elegies by Shelley, Tennyson, Whitman, Bishop King, the Bible, and more!

Art Is Within Science on the relation of the arts and sciences, using an art exhibition catalogue of 1957

Man Is Poetically Shown in Southern Road, 1932 on the poetry of Sterling A. Brown

Poetry, Atmosphere, and Neatness on the poetry of John Keats

Some Poetry Is Distinguished on the poetry of Dante Gabriel Rossetti

The World Is In Idioms discussing the poetic meaning of suchexpressions as " apple pie order," "barking up the wrong tree," and"cry over spilt milk"

Some Sentences in a Passage of American LiteratureReport by Alan Shapiro

including discussions of Edith Wharton's "The Pelican," Walt Whitman, and work by other writers

Reports of Lectures by Eli Siegel
and Classes Taught by Ellen Reiss

How Musical Can Sadness Be?
—or, Grief, Anger. Hope
on elegies by Shelley, Tennyson, Whitman, Bishop King, the Bible, and more!

Art Is Within Science
on the relation of the arts and sciences,
using an art exhibition catalogue of 1957

Man Is Poetically Shown in
Southern Road, 1932
on the poetry of Sterling A. Brown

Poetry, Atmosphere, and Neatness
on the poetry of John Keats

Some Poetry Is Distinguished
on the poetry of Dante Gabriel Rossetti

The World Is In Idioms
discussing the poetic meaning of such
expressions as " apple pie order,"
"barking up the wrong tree," and
"cry over spilt milk"

Some Sentences in a Passage of
American Literature
Report by Alan Shapiro

including discussions of Edith Wharton's "The Pelican," Walt Whitman,
and work by other writers