National Humanities Center's video: Gil Greggs Discovering How Literature and Art Place Demands on Us

@Gil Greggs, “Discovering How Literature and Art Place Demands on Us”

From reading “Crime and Punishment” as a high school senior and the Depression-era masterpieces “Absalom, Absolom!” and “Let Us Now Praise Famous Men” in college, Gil Greggs describes a personal journey of discovery about the ways literature connects readers to the real world. Later, he describes how the portraits painted by Rembrandt and photographs taken by Richard Avedon help us notice and better appreciate the humanity of the people around us and to perceive hints of their inner lives.

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This video was published on 2019-05-16 02:11:44 GMT by @National-Humanities-Center on Youtube. National Humanities Center has total 2K subscribers on Youtube and has a total of 190 video.This video has received 4 Likes which are lower than the average likes that National Humanities Center gets . @National-Humanities-Center receives an average views of 367.4 per video on Youtube.This video has received 0 comments which are lower than the average comments that National Humanities Center gets . Overall the views for this video was lower than the average for the profile.

National Humanities Center's video: Gil Greggs Discovering How Literature and Art Place Demands on Us

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