Apr
3
Mon
All Things Move: Rome Launch @ Almost Corner Bookshop
Apr 3 @ 6:30 pm – 7:30 pm
All Things Move: Rome Launch @ Almost Corner Bookshop | Roma | Lazio | Italy

All Things Move: Learning to Look in the Sistine Chapel by Jeannie Marshall will be launching in Rome at Almost Corner Bookshop! Jeannie will be reading and discussing the book on Monday, April 3 at 6:30PM CEST.

More details here.

Pick up your copy of All Things Move here!

ABOUT ALL THINGS MOVE

A deeply personal search for meaning in Michelangelo’s frescoes—and an impassioned defence of the role of art in a fractured age.

What do we hope to get out of seeing a famous piece of art? Jeannie Marshall asked that question of herself when she started visiting the Sistine Chapel frescoes. She wanted to understand their meaning and context—but in the process, she also found what she didn’t know she was looking for.

All Things Move: Learning to Look in the Sistine Chapel tells the story of Marshall’s relationship with one of our most cherished artworks. Interwoven with the history of its making and the Rome of today, it’s an exploration of the past in the present, the street in the museum, and the way a work of art can both terrify and alchemize the soul. An impassioned defence of the role of art in a fractured age, All Things Move is a quietly sublime meditation on how our lives can be changed by art, if only we learn to look.

ABOUT JEANNIE MARSHALL 

Jeannie Marshall is a writer who has been living in Italy with her family since 2002. A nonfiction author, journalist, and former staff features writer at the National Post in Toronto, she contributes articles to Maclean’s and the Walrus and has published literary nonfiction in The Common, the Literary Review of Canada, Brick, and elsewhere.

Apr
11
Tue
Jeannie Marshall in Conversation
Apr 11 @ 12:00 pm – 1:00 pm
Jeannie Marshall in Conversation

Jeannie Marshall, author of All Things Move: Learning to Look in the Sistine Chapel (April 4, 2023), will be reading from the book with Birch Bark Editing for their InConversation series! After, she and poet Judith Baumel (Thorny) will talk about the book’s deeply moving meditation on art, religion and life. This virtual event will take place over Zoom on Tuesday, April 11 at 7PM.

More details and registration link here.

Order your copy of All Things Move here!

ABOUT ALL THINGS MOVE

A deeply personal search for meaning in Michelangelo’s frescoes—and an impassioned defence of the role of art in a fractured age.

What do we hope to get out of seeing a famous piece of art? Jeannie Marshall asked that question of herself when she started visiting the Sistine Chapel frescoes. She wanted to understand their meaning and context—but in the process, she also found what she didn’t know she was looking for.

All Things Move: Learning to Look in the Sistine Chapel tells the story of Marshall’s relationship with one of our most cherished artworks. Interwoven with the history of its making and the Rome of today, it’s an exploration of the past in the present, the street in the museum, and the way a work of art can both terrify and alchemize the soul. An impassioned defence of the role of art in a fractured age, All Things Move is a quietly sublime meditation on how our lives can be changed by art, if only we learn to look.

ABOUT JEANNIE MARSHALL

Jeannie Marshall is a writer who has been living in Italy with her family since 2002. A nonfiction author, journalist, and former staff features writer at the National Post in Toronto, she contributes articles to Maclean’s and the Walrus and has published literary nonfiction in The Common, the Literary Review of Canada, Brick, and elsewhere.

Apr
26
Wed
Biblioasis Spring Books Launch! @ Supermarket Bar Toronto
Apr 26 @ 7:00 pm – 9:00 pm
Biblioasis Spring Books Launch! @ Supermarket Bar Toronto

You are invited to join Biblioasis Publishing at Supermarket Bar Toronto to celebrate the launch some of our spring 2023 books: On Writing and Failure by Stephen Marche, Instructions for the Drowning by Steven Heighton, Way to Go by Richard Sanger, Pascal’s Fire by Kristina Bresnen, Dreaming Home by Lucian Childs, On Class by Deborah Dundas and All Things Move by Jeannie Marshall.

This exciting multi-book event will take place on Wednesday, April 26 at 7PM ET. RSVP on Facebook here!

Check out On Writing and Failure here!

Check out Instructions for the Drowning here!

Check out Way to Go here!

Check out Pascal’s Fire here!

Check out Dreaming Home here!

Check out On Class here!

Check out All Things Move here!

Apr
28
Fri
All Things Move: Windsor Launch!
Apr 28 @ 7:00 pm – 9:00 pm
All Things Move: Windsor Launch!

Join us in Windsor for the launch of Jeannie Marshall’s All Things Move: Learning to Look in the Sistine Chapel! The launch will take place on Friday, April 28.

More details TBA.

Grab your copy of All Things Move here!

ABOUT ALL THINGS MOVE

A deeply personal search for meaning in Michelangelo’s frescoes—and an impassioned defence of the role of art in a fractured age.

What do we hope to get out of seeing a famous piece of art? Jeannie Marshall asked that question of herself when she started visiting the Sistine Chapel frescoes. She wanted to understand their meaning and context—but in the process, she also found what she didn’t know she was looking for.

All Things Move: Learning to Look in the Sistine Chapel tells the story of Marshall’s relationship with one of our most cherished artworks. Interwoven with the history of its making and the Rome of today, it’s an exploration of the past in the present, the street in the museum, and the way a work of art can both terrify and alchemize the soul. An impassioned defence of the role of art in a fractured age, All Things Move is a quietly sublime meditation on how our lives can be changed by art, if only we learn to look.

ABOUT JEANNIE MARSHALL 

Jeannie Marshall is a writer who has been living in Italy with her family since 2002. A nonfiction author, journalist, and former staff features writer at the National Post in Toronto, she contributes articles to Maclean’s and the Walrus and has published literary nonfiction in The Common, the Literary Review of Canada, Brick, and elsewhere.

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