Virginia Quarterly Reviewさんのイラストまとめ

@Nicole_Rifkin illustrated our Fall 2018 suite of fiction. See more of her work here: https://t.co/qaeoaafBM0

@heypatyeah illustrated our Spring 2016 suite of fiction. See his work here: https://t.co/Us6VbGJhoJ

What does it mean when we say something is cultured versus when we say it’s civilized? @GregoryMcNamee examines in “Culture vs. Civilization,” with illustration by @LSBerke: https://t.co/JP2T2JZ9bJ

Armando Veve illustrated the fiction from our Winter 2020 issue. Check out more of his work here: https://t.co/IezDsTE7Cl

“Back then, Odessans were Soviets; for twenty years they have been Ukrainians.” In 2015, after Russia’s annexation of Crimea, @LieslKSchil reflected on the Cold War’s past and its new present. https://t.co/lHJA5IUw55

This letter of gratitude to Eric Carle by @porliniers is one of a series of “Open Letters” from our Summer 2019 issue thanking children’s authors. See the rest here: https://t.co/umqb79LKKG

Two years ago on this day, the first case of COVID was reported in the US. Dina Litovsky’s photo portfolio, with an introduction by VQR Editor at Large @LSJamison, reflects on the surreal isolation of the lockdown that followed: https://t.co/rIuNkyu0Io

@LaurenNassef illustrated the fiction suite for our Spring 2018 issue See the rest here: https://t.co/oXsgplAp5N

Happy New Year from all of us here at VQR! Hope you’re celebrating in style, like these critters on the cover of our Winter 2021 issue—illustration by @DrewRae.

Although at first glance you might think this illustration by @katelacour is of a heart, it’s actually a tongue. Learn more about the importance of the tongue in “Glossology” by @jamesamarcus: https://t.co/2Lhz3eml97