Every week on this site, I will be publishing a new page from my ongoing comics adaptation of “The Burial of the Dead,” the first section of T. S. Eliot’s epochal poem “The Waste Land” (Click on image to enlarge).
Next week: The crowd flows on, and up and down!
Every week on this site, I will be publishing a new page from my ongoing comics adaptation of “The Burial of the Dead,” the first section of T. S. Eliot’s epochal poem “The Waste Land” (Click on image to enlarge).
Next week: So many!
Every week on this site, I will be publishing a new page from my ongoing comics adaptation of “The Burial of the Dead,” the first section of T. S. Eliot’s epochal poem “The Waste Land” (Click on image to enlarge).
The tarot designs are based on the Rider-Waite tarot deck, first published in 1909. It was illustrated by artista and occultist Pamela Colman Smith following the instructions of the poet and mystic Arthur Edward Waite.
Next week: Welcome to Unreal City!
Every week on this site, I will be publishing a new page from my ongoing comics adaptation of “The Burial of the Dead,” the first section of T. S. Eliot’s epochal poem “The Waste Land” (Click on image to enlarge).
Next week: A card which we are forbidden to see!
Every week on this site, I will be publishing a new page from my ongoing comics adaptation of “The Burial of the Dead,” the first section of T. S. Eliot’s epochal poem “The Waste Land” (Click on image to enlarge).
Next week: Enter Madame Sosostris!
Every week on this site, I will be publishing a new page from my ongoing comics adaptation of “The Burial of the Dead,” the first section of T. S. Eliot’s epochal poem “The Waste Land” (Click on image to enlarge).
Next week: A look into the heart of light!
Every week on this site, I will be publishing a new page from my ongoing comics adaptation of “The Burial of the Dead,” the first section of T. S. Eliot’s epochal poem “The Waste Land” (Click on image to enlarge).
Next week: Frisch weht der Wind, mein Irisch Kind!
Every week on this site, I will be publishing a new page from my ongoing comics adaptation of “The Burial of the Dead,” the first section of T. S. Eliot’s epochal poem “The Waste Land” (Click on image to enlarge).
Most of the various “broken images” in the first panel make reference to other portions of “The Waste land” or to elements from my previous adaptation of Eliot’s “The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock.” How many can you identify?
Bonus: Can you find Waldo? (seriously)
Next week: Come in under the shadow of this red rock, and I’ll show you something different!
Every week on this site, I will be publishing a new page from my ongoing comics adaptation of “The Burial of the Dead,” the first section of T. S. Eliot’s epochal poem “The Waste Land” (Click on image to enlarge).
Next week: Heaps of broken images!
Every week on this site, I will be publishing a new page from my ongoing comics adaptation of “The Burial of the Dead,” the first section of T. S. Eliot’s epochal poem “The Waste Land” (Click on image to enlarge).
(The main references in this section are to the reminiscences of Countess Marie Larisch, illegitimate daughter of Duke Ludwig Wilhelm in Bavaria. Her cousin is Crown Prince Rudolf of Austria, who later took his life in a double suicide with his mistress in the so-called Mayerling incident.)
Next week: What are the roots that clutch?
julian peters comics 