Michael Bracewell
Michael Bracewell (born 7 August 1958) is a British writer and novelist. He was born in London, and educated at the University of Nottingham, graduating in English and American Studies.
A comprehensive collection of Bracewell's essays can be found in Michael Bracewell The Space Between: Selected Writings on Art, edited by Doro Globus and published by Ridinghouse in 2012.[1]
He is perhaps best known for his 1997 collection, 'England Is Mine: Pop Life in Albion From Wilde to Goldie'.
Bibliography
- Fiction
- Missing Margate (1988)
- The Crypto-Amnesia Club (1988)
- The Quick End (1988)
- Divine Concepts of Physical Beauty (1989)
- The Conclave (1992)
- Saint Rachel (1995)
- Perfect Tense (2001)
- Non-fiction
- The Faber Book of Pop (contributor) (1995)
- England Is Mine: Pop Life in Albion From Wilde to Goldie (1997)
- The Penguin Book of Twentieth-Century Fashion Writing (contributor) (1999)
- Wrote introduction to Jeff Noon's Cobralingus (2001)
- The Nineties: When Surface was Depth (2002)
- I Know Where I'm Going: A Guide to Morecambe & Heysham (co-author) (2003)
- Roxyism (2004)
- Roxy Music: Bryan Ferry, Brian Eno, Art, Ideas and Fashion (2005)
- The Edgier Waters (contributor) (2006)
- Re-make/Re-model (2007)
- Introduction to the Sotheby's catalogue for Damien Hirst's sale: Beautiful Inside My Head Forever, an introduction (2008)
References
- "Michael Bracewell: The Space Between". Ridinghouse. Retrieved 5 August 2012.
External links
- Interview
- The Times on Michael Bracewell
- Michael Bracewell at British Council: Literature
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