Michael Miller, editor/publisher of the Berkshire Review, was trained as a classicist and art historian, worked in the art world for many years as a curator and dealer, and contributed reviews of art exhibitions and classical music to Master Drawings, Drawing, Threshold, and Berkshire Fine Arts, as well as numerous articles for scholarly and popular periodicals. Currently, when he is not at work on The Berkshire Review for the Arts, he has taught courses related to classics and art history at New York University, the New School, and Williams, writes fiction and pursues photographic work.
Alan Miller is a graduate of the Sydney University Faculty of Architecture and holds a BFA in film from the Tisch School of the Arts at New York University. A fanatical cyclist, he is a former Sydney Singlespeed Champion. Alan Miller reports on cycling, film, architecture, politics, and other sports in his letters from Sydney.
Eliot Vivante lives in Rome. He writes about movies and other arts for the Berkshire Review.
"I think the problem with tourists in Venice is that they are so out of scale with the place, like some cheezburger-eating teenager leaning back in a priceless antique chair, just about to break the legs off." — Alan Miller
The and are needed.
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I think Leonard Freed would be proud.