Errol Morris - Writing

Writing

Books

  • Believing Is Seeing: Observations on the Mysteries of Photography (Penguin Press, 1 September 2011)
  • A Wilderness of Error: The Trials of Jeffrey MacDonald (Penguin Press, 4 September 2012)
  • The Ashtray (University of Chicago Press, forthcoming)

Essays

  • "Will The Real Hooded Man Please Stand Up" (2007)
  • "Which Came First, The Chicken or the Egg?" (2007)
  • "Cartesian Blogging, Part One" (2007)
  • "Play It Again, Sam (Re-Enactments, Part One)" (2008)
  • "Play It Again, Sam (Re-Enactments, Part Two)" (2008)
  • "The Most Curious Thing" (2008)
  • "Cartesian Blogging, Part Two" (2008)
  • "People in the Middle" (2008)
  • "Photography as a Weapon" (2008)
  • "Cartesian Blogging, Part Three" (2008)
  • "Mirror, Mirror on the Wall" (2009)
  • "Whose Father Was He?" (2009)
  • "Bamboozling Ourselves" (2009)
  • "Seven Lies About Lying" (2009)
  • "The Case of the Inappropriate Alarm Clock" (2009)
  • "The Anosognosic's Dilemma: Something's Wrong but You'll Never Know What It Is" (2010)
  • "The Ashtray" (2011)
  • "Did My Brother Invent E-Mail With Tom Van Vleck?" (2011)
  • "What's In A Name?" (2012)
  • "Are You An Optimist or a Pessimist?" (2012)

Read more about this topic:  Errol Morris

Famous quotes containing the word writing:

    “I’ve tried to reduce profanity but I reduced so much profanity when writing the book that I’m afraid not much could come out. Perhaps we will have to consider it simply as a profane book and hope that the next book will be less profane or perhaps more sacred.”
    —Ernest Hemingway (1899–1961)

    “If you want your writing to be taken seriously, don’t marry and have kids, and above all, don’t die. But if you have to die, commit suicide. They approve of that.”
    —Ursula K. Le Guin (b. 1929)

    “In the learned journal, in the influential newspaper, I discern no form; only some irresponsible shadow; oftener some monied corporation, or some dangler, who hopes, in the mask and robes of his paragraph, to pass for somebody. But through every clause and part of speech of the right book I meet the eyes of the most determined men; his force and terror inundate every word: the commas and dashes are alive; so that the writing is athletic and nimble,—can go far and live long.”
    —Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)