Letters

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Letters

Readers Respond to the February Issue

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Letters

Readers Respond to the January Issue

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Letters

Readers Respond to the December Issue

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Letters

Readers Respond to the November Issue

Van Gogh painted this portrait of himself, dressed as a bourgeois, in Paris, where he stayed with his brother Theo and continued to hone his painting skills. Van Gogh's brief flirtation with the separate, dappled brushstrokes of pointillism is evident in this early effort, which is one of his best paintings from 1887. (Self-Portrait: Three Quarters to the Right)

Letters from Vincent

Never-before-exhibited correspondence from van Gogh to a protégé displays a thoughtful exacting side of the artist

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Letters

Readers respond to the October issue

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Letters

Readers respond to the August issue

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Letters

Readers respond to the September issue

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War Correspondence

Letters between George Washington and Marquis de Lafayette

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Letters

Readers Respond to the January Issue

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November Letters

Readers respond to the September issue

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April Letters

Readers respond to the February Issue

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January Letters

Readers respond to the November issue

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Letters

Readers respond to the October issue

As the fabric-covered plane came to a halt, frenzied sou-venir hunters tore at it, putting French officials on guard. Hailed in his home state of Minnesota, the 25-year-old pilot hated the nickname Lucky, bestowed on him after the flight. After sleeping in splendor at the U.S. Embassy in Paris, he awoke to a life, he said, "that could hardly have been more amazing if I had landed on another planet." On an old postcard kept by the Richards family, Tudor Richards has written, "We saw him land!"

We Saw Him Land!

In a long-lost letter an American woman describes Lindbergh's tumultuous touchdown in Paris—75 years ago this month

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No Return Address

To the "detectives" who solve the mysteries of errant mail, every letter is a human tale

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