Belinda Missen from Australia says it's "Fabulously illustrated. I would absolutely recommend it. It's a great example of her early work, combining mediums as she was wont to do."
Kristine from Minneapolis gave it 4 stars. She called it "An unusually constructed book. The authoress...wrote a longer-length report in primaries while supplying her own pencil
lead and blue ink sketches of fabric flounces and texture of British
subjects, noblemen, and royalty."
Serra Garris suggests her independent bookstore in Grove, OK carry Fashion In The Time Of Queen Elizabeth I (1558 – 1603) by
Melinda Camber Porter. They are likely to hand-sell this book and give
it a three-star rating. Serra is responsible for choosing new
titles that will appeal to their customers in
Oklahoma. They currently offer non-fiction, New Age, metaphysical,
history, biographies, as well as fiction, romance, science
fiction/fantasy and erotica.
Find some illustrations from the book on Melinda's Instagram
Saturday, May 21, 2016
Saturday, April 30, 2016
Melinda Camber Porter in Conversation with Jean-François Revel
The product of Melinda's 1985 conversation with the French journalist, author, and philosopher, Jean-François Revel, who died 10 years ago today, was included in her book Through Parisian Eyes.
Read it here.
MelindaCamberPorter.com
Read it here.
MelindaCamberPorter.com
Monday, April 25, 2016
Born this day: Bertrand Tavernier
April 25, 1941: French director, screenwriter, actor, and producer Bertrand Tavernier was born in Lyon.
Read Melinda Camber Porter's 1985 interview from her book Through Parisian Eyes here.
MelindaCamberPorter.com
Read Melinda Camber Porter's 1985 interview from her book Through Parisian Eyes here.
MelindaCamberPorter.com
Tuesday, April 19, 2016
Melinda Camber Porter in Conversation with Octavio Paz
On April 19, 1998, Mexican poet, diplomat, and Nobel Laureate Octavio Paz died in Mexico City.
Read an excerpt from Melinda Camber Porter's 1986 interview with the Octavio Paz, published in in the Winter issue of the Partisan Review here.
MelindaCamberPorter.com
Read an excerpt from Melinda Camber Porter's 1986 interview with the Octavio Paz, published in in the Winter issue of the Partisan Review here.
MelindaCamberPorter.com
Sunday, April 10, 2016
Born this day: Delphine Seyrig
On April 10, 1932 Delphine Seyrig, actress and film director, was born in Beirut, Lebanon.
In 1975, Melinda Camber Porter sat down with Delphine. Their conversation was included in Melinda's book, Through Parisian Eyes.
Read the article here.
MelindaCamberPorter.com
In 1975, Melinda Camber Porter sat down with Delphine. Their conversation was included in Melinda's book, Through Parisian Eyes.
Read the article here.
MelindaCamberPorter.com
Monday, March 28, 2016
Preview Melinda's new book Night Angel: A One Woman Musical
Night Angel is a poignant and witty one-woman musical about a cabaret
singer's efforts to resurrect her life and career in the aftermath of a
painful divorce. During her comeback attempt in a nightclub in downtown
Newark, New Jersey, she tries to pull together her singing career, her
emotions, and her life.
Harold Prince said, "It was my pleasure listening to Night Angel. It sounds very promising. The music is also genuinely effective."
Preview the book here
MelindaCamberPorter.com
Harold Prince said, "It was my pleasure listening to Night Angel. It sounds very promising. The music is also genuinely effective."
Preview the book here
MelindaCamberPorter.com
Wednesday, March 2, 2016
Melinda Camber Porter in Conversation with Marguerite Duras
On March 3, 1996, Marguerite Marguerite Duras, the French
novelist, playwright, scriptwriter, essayist, and experimental filmmaker died in Paris.
In 1975 Melinda met with Duras to discuss India Song, Duras's sixth film.
Find the full article here
MelindaCamberPorter.com
In 1975 Melinda met with Duras to discuss India Song, Duras's sixth film.
“In India Song I pose, in principle, the
sovereignty of Woman. I hope I have demonstrated it or made a didactic film,”
says Marguerite Duras of her sixth film, as if to silence those who reproach
her for a cerebral or theoretical approach. For within her own framework, such
an approach belongs to the masculine world and Duras wishes to define the
distinction between male and female and to place herself firmly in the latter
category.
Find the full article here
MelindaCamberPorter.com
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