James Joyce (1882-1941)

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John Stanislaus Joyce. The Voluminous Life and Genius of James Joyce's Father

Sep. 15th, 2013 08:01 am

A Short Life of James Joyce by Bruce Stewart

Sep. 15th, 2013 09:42 am

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JaMeS jOyCe

από Et Tu, Healy » Οκτώβριος 5th, 2007, 2:25 pm

James Joyce at age two.

(From the Southern Illinois University Library, Carbondale.)





Bray, 1888. James Joyce at age six. Perhaps he is wearing a sailor suit to fit in to Bray, a seaside resort south of Dublin. The Joyces lived there from 1887 to 1892.

(From the Poetry/Rare Books Collection, University Libraries,
State University of New York at Buffalo.)






University College, Dublin, 1902. Joyce in graduation attire.

(Photo: Southern Illinois University Library, Carbondale.)






Paris, 1902. Joyce sent this photo-postcard to his friend J.F. Byrne. His stay in Paris was cut short by the famous telegram: MOTHER DYING COME HOME FATHER.

(From the Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library at Yale University)






Dublin, 1904. The summer Joyce met Nora, friend and fellow University College student Constantine P. Curran took this photograph of James sporting the same yachting cap he was wearing when he met his future wife on 10 June 1904. She thought the handsome young James might be a "sailor." When later asked what James was thinking about while being photographed, he replied, "I was wondering would he lend me five shillings."

(From the University College Dublin Library, C.P. Curran papers.)






Zurich, 1915. Joyce sent this photo to Michael Healy, Nora's uncle.

(From the Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library at Yale University)





Trieste, 1915. Photograph by Ottacaro Weiss, a friend who was "scandalized" by Joyce's guitar playing. The guitar is now on display at the James Joyce Museum in Martello Tower.

(From the Poetry/Rare Books Collection, University Libraries,
State University of New York at Buffalo. Information by Bob Cato and Allen Ruch.)






Zurich, 1919.

(From the Poetry/Rare Books Collection, University Libraries,
State University of New York at Buffalo.)






France, 1922. Joyce after another eye operation.

(Photo from the Rosenbach Museum and Library)






Sussex, 1923. Joyce after he started Finnegans Wake

(From the Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library at Yale University)






Photograph by Man Ray.

(From the Poetry/Rare Books Collection, University Libraries,
State University of New York at Buffalo.)





Joyce after another eye operation. Photograph by Berenice Abbott, Man Ray's famous assistant who later developed a substantial career of her own.

(Photo: Commerce Graphics Ltd.)






1929. Photograph by Berenice Abbott.

(Photo: Commerce Graphics Ltd.)






Photograph by Liphitski.

(Photo via Joyce Images, where it appears courtesy of Roger-Viollet)






Photograph by Liphitski.

(Photo via Joyce Images, where it appears courtesy of Roger-Viollet)






1929. Photograph by Berenice Abbott.

(Photo: Commerce Graphics Ltd.)






An older, more introspective Joyce looks slightly troubled....





Paris, 1939. Joyce plays the piano.
(Photo by Giselle Freund.)






Zurich, 1938. According to Bob Cato, this is Stephen James Joyce's favorite photo of his grandfather, as it seems the most "characteristic." Photograph by Carola Giedion-Wecker.

(Photo from the Zurich James Joyce Foundation.)

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από Et Tu, Healy » Οκτώβριος 5th, 2007, 2:44 pm

James Joyce's father, John Stanislaus Joyce.

(From the Web site "In Bloom," maintained by Jough Dempsey.)





James Joyce's brother, Stanislaus Joyce.

(From the Web site "In Bloom," maintained by Jough Dempsey.)






Dublin, September 1888. The Joyce family. From left to right: Maternal Grandfather John Murray, young James, Mother Mary Jane and Father John Joyce. Taken on the day James entered Clongowes Wood College. The house is 41 Brighton Square, Rathgar, the house where Joyce was born.

(From the Poetry/Rare Books Collection, University Libraries,
State University of New York at Buffalo.)






Zurich, 1918. Nora Barnacle Joyce with Giorgio and Lucia.

(From the Poetry/Rare Books Collection, University Libraries,
State University of New York at Buffalo.)






Paris, 1924. The Joyce family: James, Nora, Giorgio and Lucia.

(From the Poetry/Rare Books Collection, University Libraries,
State University of New York at Buffalo.)






1926. Lucia Joyce. Photograph by Berenice Abbott. Lucia, who was diagnosed as schizophrenic by Jung, was an inspiration for Milly Bloom in Ulysses and Issy in Finnegans Wake.

(Photo: Commerce Graphics, Ltd.)






1926. Lucia Joyce. Photograph by Berenice Abbott.

(Photo: Commerce Graphics, Ltd.)






London, 4 July 1931. James and Nora finally marry in London. The gentleman on their right is their solicitor. Photograph by unknown Paparazzo.

(From the Poetry/Rare Books Collection, University Libraries,
State University of New York at Buffalo.)






Four generation of Joyce men: Portrait of John Joyce; James, Giorgio, and young Stephen. Photograph by Gisèle Freund.

(Photo via Joyce Images, where it appears courtesy of Gisele Freund.)






Stephen James Joyce, James Joyce's grandson. Photograph by Hugo Jehle.

(Photo via Joyce Images, where it appears courtesy of Stephen J. Joyce.)






Stephen J. Joyce and wife Solange Raythchine Joyce. The necklace bears the inscription "love is unhappy when love is away," and was originally a present from James to Nora in 1909. Photograph by Patrice Picot.

(Photo via Joyce Images, where it appears courtesy of Stephen J. Joyce.)

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από Et Tu, Healy » Οκτώβριος 6th, 2007, 2:00 pm

Clongowes Wood College, 1888. The class of the Elements. Joyce is front center, on the grass. Sixth from left in the back row is Rody Kickham; fifth from right is Christopher "Nasty" Roche; and Wells is in the front row, second from right. The man behond Joyce is Father Power, who appears in Portrait as Father Arnall.

(Photo: From David Pierce's James Joyce's Ireland, where it appears courtesy of Father Bruce Bradley, S.J.)






University College, 1900. Joyce and classmates. Joyce is second from left in the back row; his friend Constantine P. Curran is at the front far right. Leaning on the tree at the right is Robert Kenahan, who appears in Portrait as "Moynihan."

(Photo: National Library R. 15,521.)






Paris, 1920. Joyce and Sylvia Beach outside the door of Shakespeare and Company on the Rue de l'Odeon.

(From the Poetry/Rare Books Collection, University Libraries,
State University of New York at Buffalo.)






Paris, 1920. Joyce and Sylvia Beach outside the door of Shakespeare and Company on the Rue de l'Odeon.

(From the Poetry/Rare Books Collection, University Libraries,
State University of New York at Buffalo.)






Paris, 1923. From left to right: Ford Madox Ford, publisher of the transatlantic review, James Joyce, Ezra Pound, and John Quinn, the New York lawyer who defended the Little Review when they were prosecuted for publishing Ulysses in 1921.

(Photo: John Quinn Memorial Collection, Rare Books and Manuscripts Division, The New York Public Library.)






Paris, 1923. From left to right: James Joyce, Ezra Pound, John Quinn, and Ford Madox Ford.

(Photo: John Quinn Memorial Collection, Rare Books and Manuscripts Division, The New York Public Library.)






James Joyce Martello Tower, Sandycove, Dublin, 1962. Sylvia Beach attends the opening of the James Joyce Museum.





Paris, 1929. Joyce himself captioned this photo "Three Irish Beauties." From left to right: author James Stephen, James Joyce, tenor John Sullivan. Joyce championed Sullivan against the "Italian ring" which he thought prevented his rise; and Stephens -- who was born on the same day as Joyce -- was the author of works such as The Crock of Gold. Joyce often joked that Stephens should finish Finnegans Wake. Or, was it really joking . . . ?

(From the Poetry/Rare Books Collection, University Libraries,
State University of New York at Buffalo.)






Zurich. Ezra Pound visits the gravesite of James Joyce. Photograph by Horst Trappe.

(Photo via Joyce Images, where it appears courtesy of Horst Trappe.)

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