Philip Hoare’s “William Blake and the Sea Monsters of Love” has this poet, artist and mystic at its center but, as its title suggests, this is no conventional study.

Prince William and Kate Middleton. Chris Jackson/Getty On their 14th wedding anniversary, Prince William and Kate Middleton stop by a local community hub in Tobermory, Scotland, on April 29.

You might even see this William-Liam-O’Neil-Blake take his place as a hot-tempered, “strong-limbed, copper-haired Irish boy”, in a punkish sketch drawn by Kate Blake in a portrait of her ...

Blake’s Cottage, in the village of Felpham, near Bognor Regis, was home to William Blake and his wife Catherine from 1800 until 1803. During this period Blake wrote much of Milton: A Poem in Two ...

Everyone has their own William Blake and each age finds something new in the ocean of his work: revolutionary Blake, Christian Blake, humanist Blake, Jungian Blake, Freudian Blake, free-love Blake, ...

Saving William Blake’s London House for the nation moved closer to reality when the London Assembly passed a motion to refer the project to the Duke of Westminster’s Grosvenor Group Board, the ...

The former Mayfair home of poet and artist William Blake could be turned into a "national cultural centre" under new plans. Blake lived in two rooms at 17 Molton Street for 17 years, creating some ...

The National Portrait Gallery (NPG), London, today announced a ground-breaking long-term partnership—National Portrait Gallery Unframed—with Frameless Creative, a leading London-based creator ...

View Masque mortuaire de William Blake after, Study of Portrait based on The Life Mask of William Blake 1955 S. 27, T. 29 by Francis Bacon on artnet. Browse upcoming and past auction lots by Francis ...

These Tiny Doodles May Be William Blake’s Earliest Engravings, Overlooked for Nearly 250 Years Using high-res scans, a researcher uncovered scribbled etchings likely made by the British poet and ...

Left: William Blake, Songs of Innocence and of Experience: Infant Joy (ca, 1825). Photo: Heritage Art/Heritage Images via Getty Images. Right: Thomas Phillips, Portrait of William Blake (1807).

Blake's poem "And did those feet in ancient time", better known as "Jerusalem", is often considered England's unofficial national anthem, while "The Tyger" is a staple of English textbooks.