But he seems more nostalgic for the quicksands of psycho-history, whose feverish vogue in the nineteen-eighties was much stimulated by the availability of Nixon as subject matter for scholars like Fawn Brodie.
Its miniature essays discuss, for example, Objective Correlative – a term "casually introduced by TS Eliot in an essay on Hamlet and his Problems (1919) whose subsequent vogue in literary criticism, Eliot has confessed, astonished its inventor".
Written by William Luce for Julie Harris, "Brontë" is one of those "spend an evening with a great writer" plays whose mini-vogue seems to have come and gone.
Carine Roitfeld, the editor of French Vogue, whose daughter, Julia Restoin-Roitfeld, appeared in the show, called it "amazing, chic and very, very funny.
Prodded by experimental heavy-metal bands now in vogue, whose sounds echo his innovations, Mr. Chatham recently assembled a new guitar-dominated quintet called Essentialist.
The father of the blackface show was Thomas Dartmouth Rice, popularly known as "Jim Crow," an early African American impersonator whose performances created a vogue for the genre.
Piety towards nature was also a main theme of William Wordsworth, whose poetry was in vogue in America in the 1820s.
Consistency in discovering artists with her own "on the spot" self-regulating conclusions, pretty much devoid of persuasion from what's en vogue or whose work others may be collecting.
It also feels like the ideal setting for a person enamored of the 19th century, one whose taste for Steampunk style predates the current vogue for Victorian Gothic.
