Articles — Adam Gopnik

Recent Articles What Did Jesus Do? - The New Yorker No Rules! - The New Yorker J.D. Salinger - The New Yorker What’s the Recipe? - The New Yorker An Irishman’s Diary - Irish Times Gopnik honored at ‘Booked’ event - Westport Minuteman On Darwin and Lincoln - Progressive Book Club The Fifth Blade - The New Yorker Lincoln, Darwin and … Dawson? - ESPN Cuddling in the Rococo corners with Madame de Pompadour - OregonLive Midwives to modernity - The Boston Globe Evolving views on Darwin - The Age - Australia Adam Gopnik finds the philosophy in the pleasures of 18th century French painting - The Oregonian Progressive Book Club Chooses Angels and Ages by Adam Gopnik as March PBC Pick - PR Web Talk It Up - The New Yorker Darwin, Lincoln shared similarities beyond birthdays - Palm Beach Daily News 5 Questions foro Adam Gopnik on Lincoln, Darwin, and Their Age - Britannica Blog Addicted to Kombucha - New York Magazine The Evolution of Darwin and Lincoln - The Daily Beast How Lincoln and Darwin Shaped the Modern World - Smithsonian Magazine Right Again - The New Yorker Freeing the Elephants - The New Yorker

The New Yorker Adam Gopnik in Buffalo

by Cynnie Gaasch

Adam Gopnik, a writer for The New Yorker for twenty years, will give a lecture at the Albright-Knox Art Gallery this Saturday, November 6 at 2pm. Gopnik published American in Paris: A Literary Anthology (Library of America) this year and Paris to the Moon (Random House Trade), a collections of essays, in 2000. Originally an art historian, Gopnik has won numerous awards for his essays published in The New Yorker over the past twenty years. An astute observer of contemporary life and culture, he brings his daily experience of the world – his family, the street, high and low art – to his writing. For six years he lived in Paris with his family, and the weekly magazine there, Le Point, wrote, "It is impossible to resist delighting in the nuances of his articles, for the details concerning French culture that one discovers even when one is French oneself."

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