O V E R V I E W - American Writers Museum
O V E R V I E W
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There’s a story that needs to be told: the story of theextraordinary men and women who have created the writtenworks that have shaped our society since its inception and haveinformed, inspired and entertained us.Welcome to the American Writers Museum, the first and onlymuseum of its kind in the United States. Opening in Chicago inSpring 2017, this vibrant, interactive museum will celebrate thelives and works of America’s great writers, and their influenceon our history and our culture. Permanent exhibits will feature your favorite works andtell the story of your favorite writers, whether they wrotenon-fiction or fiction, plays or poetry. Special galleries will showcase exhibits and artifactson loan from our nation’s historic writers’ homes, joiningwith our museum to tell the behind-the-scenes storiesof our great writers. Diverse educational programs and special events will promoteliteracy and foster a love of reading and writing.In the pages that follow, you can explore the concept designfor the museum.We invite you to join in the celebration.
Amazon.comCHAPTER 1 .Loomings.CALL ME ISHMAEL. Some years ago—never mind howlong precisely—having little or no money in my purse,and nothing particular to interest me on shore, I thoughtI would sail about a little and see the watery part of theworld. It is a way I have of driving off the spleen andregulating the circulation. Whenever I find myselfgrowing grim about the mouth; whenever it is a damp,drizzly November in my soul; whenever I find myselfinvoluntarily pausing before coffin warehouses, andbringing up the rear of every funeral I meet; andespecially whenever my hypos get such an upper handof me, that it requires a strong moral principle toprevent me from deliberately stepping into the street,and methodically knocking people's hats off—then, Iaccount it high time to get to sea as soon as I can. This ismy substitute for pistol and ball. With a philosophicalflourish Cato throws himself upon his sword; I quietlytake to the ship. There is nothing surprising in this. Ifthey but knew it, almost all men in their degree, sometime or other, cherish very nearly the same feelingstowards the ocean with me.
Table of ContentsVisitor Experience4678910111213141516171820222324Where Will it Be?Writers HallA Nation of WritersAmerican VoicesSurprise BookshelfWord WaterfallReaders HallThe Mind of a Writer GalleryWord PlayFeatured WorksWriter’s Room GalleryChicago Writers: Visionaries and TroublemakersChildren’s Literature GalleryChanging Exhibits GalleryAdvocatesCurating TeamNational Advisory CouncilAffiliated Author Home Museums
WEST HURON ST.WEST ERIE ST.Olive ParkE. ONTARIO ST.WEST ONTARIO ST.Where Will it Be?NorthwesternUniversityMICHIGAN AVE.CLARK ST.WEST SUPERIOR ST.E. OHIO ST.WEST OHIO ST.E. ILLINOIS ST.W. KINZIE AVE.MarinaCityEAST WACKER DRIVES. CANAL ST.S. CLINTON ST.N. WABASH AVE.NORTH HALSTEDSTREETAWM will be located in theheart of downtown Chicagoon one of the busiest blocksof famed Michigan Avenue.Millennium Park, a magnetfor Chicago residents andvisitors from all over theworld, is one block away.Other cultural attractionsin the area include TheArt Institute of Chicago,Chicago Symphony Center,Pritzker Military Museumand Library, and theChicago ArchitecturalFoundation. The theatredistrict lies two blocks to thewest. The AWM will be justa short walk away from anumber of Chicago’s majorhotels.Navy PierE. GRAND AVE.W. GRAND AVE.W. LAKE ST.GoodmanTheatreN. STATEN. FRANKLIN ST.W. MADISON ST.MillenniumParkARTINSTITUTEOF CHICAGOW. MARBLE PL.W. QUINCY ST.E. ADAMS ST.S. WABASH AVE.W. ADAMS ST.S. STATES. FRANKLIN ST.CHICAGOSYMPHONYCENTERE. JACKSON ST.W. JACKSON ST.– RAHM EMANUELMAYOR, THE CITY OF CHICAGOS. DES PLAINES ST.Grant ParkE. VAN BUREN ST.S. MICHIGAN AVE.CHICAGOARCHITECTUREFOUNDATIONW. CONGRESS PKWY.W. HARRISON ST.BuckinghamFountainE. HALBO DR.S. CLARK ST.S. WELLS ST.S. LAKE SHORE DR.S. COLUMBUS DR.W. POLK ST.NEARBY CULTURAL SITESJohn G. SheddAquariumE. ROOSEVELT RD.S. CANAL ST.S. CLINTON ST.RooseveltParkS. JEFFERSON ST.FieldMuseumAdlerPlanetariumE. 13TH ST.12th Street BeachColiseumS. INDIANA STREETDAN RYAN EXPRESSWAYPark479AU GUS T 201 6WEST 14TH PLACEMUSEUM SITENEARBY HOTELSE. 14TH ST.4“ I enthusiastically support theefforts to place a national writersmuseum in Chicago. Such amuseum will complement the richofferings of the City’s theaters,museums, libraries and musicalactivities and adds significantlyto Chicago’s vitality.”J. PritzkerPavillonE. MONROE ST.W. MONROE ST.SearsTowerE. MADISON ST.N. MICHIGAN AVE.E. WASHINGTON ST.W. WASHINGTON ST.CivicOperaHouseCHICAGOCULTURALCENTERE. RANDOLPH ST.W. RANDOLPH ST.AMERICAN WRITERS MUSEUMSoldierField
Children’sLiteratureGalleryA Nation of WritersChanging GalleryReaders HallWriters HallChicago Writers:Visionaries andTroublemakersThe Mind of a WriterAMERICAN WRITERS MUSEUMAU GUS T 201 65
Writers HallWriters Hall provides awelcoming, literary-themedarrival, featuring a soaringbook sculpture overheadand introductions toAWM’s exhibits, programs,and affiliates.What to See and Do: Great writers come from all corners ofthe country, including where you live.Our “Home Town Authors” interactiveexhibit lets visitors discover theAmerican authors who have lived andworked near them.6AU GUS T 201 6 L earn about the American WritersMuseum’s broad network of authorhome museum affiliates.AMERICAN WRITERS MUSEUM
A Nation of WritersUtilizing state-of-the-artprojection mappingtechnology, A Nation ofWriters introductory filmtraces the emergence of adistinct “American” form ofwriting that spans thebreadth of the country andthe range of writing types.Mark Twain in front of his boyhoodhome in Hannibal, Missouri.What to See and Do: What defines “American” writing?Where does this writing come fromand how is it exemplified? What will Idiscover at AWM? In an innovativefilm format that can be viewed frommultiple directions, visitors will beinvited to discover answers to thesequestions as they explore AWM.AMERICAN WRITERS MUSEUMThe American prairie – illustratedby Garth Williams in the ‘Little House’books by Laura Ingalls Wilder.AU GUS T 201 6The Ozarks of Steinbeck’s “The Grapes ofWrath,” illustrated by Thomas Hart Benton.7
American VoicesAmerican Voices chroniclesAmerican literature fromthe early Native Americanoral traditions up to theexplosion of voices of the20th century.What to See and Do: The 60-foot-long multilayeredexhibit wall takes you on a journeythrough the literary history of theUnited States.8AU GUS T 201 6 Explore the country’s literarydevelopment with Ivy Wilson, MaureenCorrigan and Ilan Stavans, who narrate athematic and chronologicalpresentation of 100 American writersthroughout our history.AMERICAN WRITERS MUSEUM
Surprise BookshelfWhile the American Voicestimeline chronicles theliterary history of America,the Surprise Bookshelfillustrates the breadth andrange of American writingby showcasing novels,poems, plays, speeches,editorials, lyrics,screenplays, and more.What to See and Do: The Surprise Bookshelf will present a series of stunning,edge-lit boxes, each with a hint on its face about an exampleof American writing. Visitors will slide the lit box to the sideto discover inside something interesting, memorable orunusual about the work. When the box lid is slid to its side,the edge lights will animate in a playful pattern.AMERICAN WRITERS MUSEUMAU GUS T 201 69
Word WaterfallMagic happens here. Wordsfloat down and assemble ininteresting and memorableways.What to See and Do: From a distance, you will beenchanted by an evocatively lit,floor-to-ceiling waterfall of words.The presentation will combine dynamicanimation of words from featured works,accompanying imagery (photography, art,video) and a soundscape. In contrast to thehighly interactive, content-rich AmericanIdentity and Surprise Bookshelf experiences,Word Waterfall is contemplative and meditative. Up close, watch words assemblethemselves in stanzas or paragraphs.10AU GUS T 201 6AMERICAN WRITERS MUSEUM
Readers HallThis is the museum’sprimary gathering andmultipurpose space. It offersflexible seating and viewingconfigurations for films,talks, readings, and otherevents and programs.Readers Hall also offersinterpretive exhibitscelebrating the role ofthe reader and writer inAmerican literature.What to See and Do: Discover the reading habits of ourancestors through the books they hadon their shelves. Learn about the social, cultural andtechnological developments thatinfluenced written works.AMERICAN WRITERS MUSEUM Share your favorite authorsand favorite books at atouch-screen kiosk.AU GUS T 201 611
The Mind of aWriter GalleryCould you be a great writer?In this gallery explore whatit takes to produce amasterwork in four distinctexhibit areas: Story ofthe Day, Word Play,Anatomy of a Masterworkand Featured Works.What to See and Do: A giant roll of paper will be suspended from the ceiling toan easel, providing the opportunity to create a story.Every day, AWM staff will begin a story by writing a singlesentence on the paper, then let visitors continue the storyby adding a sentence or paragraph or two of their own.Visitors will be able to download the complete story fromthe AWM website or order their own copy as a permanentmemento of their visit to the museum.12AU GUS T 201 6AMERICAN WRITERS MUSEUM
Word PlayInteractive tabletop consolesoffer multiple games thatencourage visitors toexperiment with words.What to See and Do: Explore words made up by Americanwriters; invent new words andmeanings in an interactive game.When San Francisco “Chronicle”columnist Herb Caen coined the word“Beatnik” he said it was becauseRussia had just launched Sputnik.Are hipsters the new beatniks? Youcan decide! Consider how careful word choicegives meaning to a sentence. Createsentences by adding and removingwords to see how the meaningchanges.AMERICAN WRITERS MUSEUMAU GUS T 201 6 Explore word choices and phrasing ofgreat American writers; try to guessthe name of the author.13
Featured WorksHere a multi-user touchtable allows you to explorein depth 20 masterworks ofAmerican Literature.Draft page of Robert Lowell’s“Epilogue”.What to See and Do: View a long, multi-touch table loadedwith deep, relevant, and interrelatedinformation related to a specificmasterwork. Select a work to explore. Through aseries of screens, choose to learnmore about the work or the writer:discover influences, backstories, andbiographical information.AU GUS T 201 6AMERICAN WRITERS MUSEUMDraft page of Sylvia Plath’s“Stings” in the Plath Collectionat Smith College.14 Learn about author-home affiliatesrelated to Featured Works.
Writer’s Room GalleryThis semi-enclosed galleryincludes an artifact casebuilt to high-end museumconservation standards sothat AWM will be able todisplay artifact loans fromother institutions, beginningwith the famous JackKerouac scroll.William FaulknerMark TwainEdith WhartonAMERICAN WRITERS MUSEUMAU GUS T 201 615
Chicago Writers:Visionaries andTroublemakersWhy is the American WritersMuseum here in Chicago?Here’s where visitors willdiscover Chicago’slongstanding history withAmerican literature.As the “new American city,”Chicago eschewed traditionand “the old rules,” fosteringliterary experimentation thathas had global impact.Many great Americanwriters of the 19th and 20thcenturies worked in Chicagofor a significant portion oftheir careers and in turn, thecity inspired some of theirgreatest writing.16What to See and Do: Explore classic works of Chicagoliterature, such as Nelson Algren’s“Chicago: City on the Make,” throughan interactive touchscreen. Explore Communities using aninteractive map. Locate publishinghouses, newspapers, libraries,bookstores, and other literaryinstitutions in Chicago’s history. Explore tactile display objectsrelevant to the “communities” storiessuch as meeting announcements,brochures, leaflets, sample works,and group memorabilia.AU GUS T 201 6AMERICAN WRITERS MUSEUM
Children’s LiteratureGalleryGreat American writershave created belovedchildren’s works ofenduring power andcharacters who arean indelible part of theAmerican imagination.Children’s literature willbe showcased exclusivelyin the Children’s Gallery.AMERICAN WRITERS MUSEUMAU GUS T 201 617
Changing Exhibits Gallery Roger WillemsAs its inaugural temporaryexhibit, the changing galleryspace will feature an installationtitled “Palm,” that celebrates thepoet W.S. Merwin and thecapacity of writers to connectreaders to Nature. This installation– sponsored by The PoetryFoundation - will create animmersive experience includinga living forest inside the gallery,sound design with spoken wordsby a selection of writers andspaces for viewers to interactwith poetry. Created by the artistduo Sayler/Morris,the installation will have itsinternational debut at this space. Tessa van der WaalsThe AWM will host temporaryexhibitions including thoseproduced by the AWM and thoseon loan from partner organizations.“On the last day of the world I wouldwant to plant a tree”– W. S. Merwin18AU GUS T 201 6AMERICAN WRITERS MUSEUM
“ The American Writers Museum is a grand,highly worthy idea. I’m all for it. Imagine allthere will be to work with and what a center ofinspiration it will be! The importance of ournovelists, poets, dramatists, writers from everypart of the country, every kind of background,has been part of the American story for morethan 300 years. Think of what we owe them andhow much we continue to learn from them!”DAVID MCCULLOUGH, AUTHOR & HISTORIAN
Advocates“Chicago is an ideal place for the AmericanWriters Museum. The capital of our nation’sheartland, Chicago can boast of authors likeMike Royko, Nelson Algren, Carl Sandburg,and Saul Bellow, who brought a frequentlygruff, but insightful and uniquely Americanstyle to their work. Chicago has been afertile training ground for generations, fromKurt Vonnegut, Jr., James T. Farrell, andStuds Terkel to Gwendolyn Brooks. Theydrew on their experiences of Chicago fortheir most inspired work.”“ Anyone invested in the cultural landscapeof the United States would welcome anAmerican Writers Museum—even those ofus who believe that a picture might beworth a thousand words. A museumdevoted to American literature would playa vital role in keeping the creative impulsealive in the national psyche.”“You have my enthusiastic support.”“ This is such a great idea. Museums makehistory three dimensional, and museumsbring people together into that threedimensional space to learn about andcelebrate that history. This is needed forAmerican literary history—a communalspace to celebrate our rich legacy of proseand poetry. And maybe I’m biased, but Ithink Chicago, home of Bellow, Brooks, andTerkel, is the perfect place for such amuseum.”– ALDERMAN EDWARD M. BURKEDEAN, CHICAGO CITY COUNCIL“ The essential literary experience, ofcourse, takes place in silence inside a book,but why shouldn’t the abundant joy ofAmerican writing have its own museum,a physical place that readers can walk intoand learn and marvel?“– BILLY COLLINSU.S. POET LAUREATE, 2001–2003
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