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David Weiss

    January 1, 1909 – November 29, 2002
    Der Venezianer
    Naked Came I
    Royal College of Art: The Straight or Crooked Way
    No One Sleeps Tonight
    Little Mirror
    Will happiness find me?
    • An artist's book by the renowned Swiss duo dedicated to the questions that everyone asks themselves once in a Can something be unbelievable? Should I get drunk? Could I be Japanese? Is the freedom of birds overrated? Am I a farmer in winter? Does unease grow by itself? Should I crawl into my bed and stop producing things all the time?

      Will happiness find me?
    • Little Mirror

      • 80 pages
      • 3 hours of reading

      You could say that Little Mirror is a book-length conversation with an inanimate object. Or you could say it's a monologue in forty-seven fragments told to a different kind of fragment--a piece of mirrored glass. Or it's a confession made to a listener who cannot hear. Or a cri de coeur to a fellow traveler who cannot feel. Or a series of meditations on failure and grace and how to live, addressed to a companion who can reflect but not reflect on. This is a book whose plain talk with a thing of little value becomes a refiner's fire to burn away self-deception and dishonesty and replace it with clarity.

      Little Mirror
    • No One Sleeps Tonight

      • 84 pages
      • 3 hours of reading

      This new collection showcases David Weiss's poetic voice, building on the themes and styles established in his previous work, Per Diem. Readers can expect a blend of introspective reflections and vivid imagery, exploring the nuances of everyday life and the complexities of human experience. Weiss's unique perspective invites readers to engage deeply with each poem, revealing layers of meaning and emotion.

      No One Sleeps Tonight
    • Naked Came I

      • 672 pages
      • 24 hours of reading

      Naked Came I portrays Rodin as driven to be an artist because his temperament would allow him to be nothing else. It shows him as a friend with other Parisian artists such as Edgar Degas, Auguste Renoir, Édouard Manet, and those of the Second French Empire associated with the Salon des Refusés: they were generally outside the Paris art establishment, and had been refused admission to the École des Beaux Arts.

      Naked Came I
    • Der Venezianer - Ein Tizian Roman - bk297; Droemer Knaur Verlag; David Weiss; pocket_book; 1980

      Der Venezianer