Darren Wershler-Henry

Autor von The Iron Whim: A Fragmented History of Typewriting

7+ Werke 164 Mitglieder 2 Rezensionen

Über den Autor

Beinhaltet den Namen: Darren S. Wershler-Henry

Werke von Darren Wershler-Henry

The Iron Whim: A Fragmented History of Typewriting (2005) 77 Exemplare

The Original Canadian City Dweller's Almanac: Facts, Rants, Anecdotes and Unsupported Assertions for Urban Residents (2002) — Autor — 23 Exemplare

The Tapeworm Foundry: andor the dangerous prevalence of imagination (2000) 21 Exemplare

Free as in Speech and Beer: The Internet, Gift Economies and the Intellectual Property Crisis (2002) 18 Exemplare

Nicholodeon: A book of lowerglyphs (1996) 16 Exemplare

Guy Maddin's My Winnipeg (2010) 5 Exemplare

The Common Sky: Canadian Writers Against the War (2003) — Herausgeber — 4 Exemplare

Informationen zu Werken

Zugehörige Werke

Lost Classics: Writers on Books Loved and Lost, Overlooked, Under-read, Unavailable, Stolen, Extinct, or Otherwise Out… (2000) — Mitwirkender — 302 Exemplare

Gone to Croatan: Origins of North American Dropout Culture (1994) — Mitwirkender — 102 Exemplare

From the Atelier Tovar (2003) — Umschlaggestalter, einige Ausgaben — 67 Exemplare

Canadian Speculative Fiction (Prairie Fire, Vol. 15., no.2 - 1994 Summer) (1994) — Mitwirkender — 11 Exemplare

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Wissenswertes

Geburtstag: 1966
Geschlecht: male
Nationalität: Canada
Wohnorte: Montréal, Québec, Canada
Organisationen: Coach House Press

Mitglieder

Rezensionen

The Original Canadian City Dweller's Almanac: Facts,… von Hal Niedzviecki and Darren Wershler-Henry

Worth buying for "How to Gracefully Exit a Poetry Reading " alone, but dotted with many other gems of urban information and survival tips.

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booksaplenty1949 | Oct 4, 2012 |

The Iron Whim : a Fragmented History of Typewriting von Darren S. Wershler-Henry

An interesting, if sometimes uncomfortable, look at the history of typewriting. That's typewriting, not typewriters, although a cursory history of the machine is included of necessity. The book highlights the sometimes uneasy relationship between the machine and the machinist, stretching from the early days when both typist and machine were known as 'typewriters'. The book gets a little psychological - a little 'far out' - in the middle, however overall it raises interesting points. Not a waste of time, but likely to appeal only to very specific individuals.… (mehr)

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Meggo | Jul 26, 2007 |

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