Hi, this is Libby Owens, and you're listening to the award-winning podcast, Moms Don't Have Time to Read Books.

I'm also the host of Moms Don't Have Time to Lose Weight, and I'm the editor of the anthology,

which you should run out and buy called Moms Don't Have Time to a quarantine anthology.

All proceeds of that book go to COVID-19 vaccine research.

And I'm the editor-in-chief of Moms Don't Have Time to Write a new publication on Medium.

And we're accepting submissions, so please send your personal essays there.

And if all that isn't enough, you can follow me on Instagram at Zibby Owens.

And my website is Zibby Owens.com.

Okay, now back to this amazing podcast.

Alexander Nemerov is the author of Fierce Poise Helen Frankenthaler and 1950s New York.

Alexander is a professor in the Arts and Humanities Department at Stanford University.

Before joining the faculty at Stanford, he was a professor in the Department of the History of

Art at Yale University from 2001 a professor in the Department of the History of Art at Yale University

from 2001 to 2012.

A scholar of American art, he writes about the presence of art, the recollection of the past,

and the importance of humanities in our lives today.

He's the author of Soulmaker, The Times of Lewis Hine, Silent Dialogues, Diane Arbus, and Howard

Nemarov, wartime kiss, visions of the moment in the

1940s, acting in the night, Macbeth, and Places of the Civil War, icons of grief, Val Luton's

home friend pictures, the body of Raphael Peel, Still Life and Selfhood, I'm going to keep going

with his books here, and Frederick Remington and Turn of the Century America. He has curated exhibitions including to Make a World, George Alt, and 1940s America.

Among Professor Nemerov's recent essays are meditations on Charles Birchfield, Winslow Homer, Dennis

...