<p>8:40 AM: The Havisham Hour. Day/Page/Sketch 432 of 513 from Charles Dickens’ Great Expectations. --Let's conjugate Fate: I was, I am, I will... How contemptuous. Enduring existence is such a wearing occupation, such an impractical career. Everybody should know their own business.-- Visit <a href="http://www.HavishamHour.com" target="_blank" rel="nofollow">www.HavishamHour.com</a> to order fine prints, listen to previous podcasts, and to learn more about this project. ©2014 Julio Panisello.</p>

8:40 AM: The Havisham Hour. Day/Page/Sketch 432 of 513 from Charles Dickens’ Great Expectations. --Let's conjugate Fate: I was, I am, I will... How contemptuous. Enduring existence is such a wearing occupation, such an impractical career. Everybody should know their own business.-- Visit www.HavishamHour.com to order fine prints, listen to previous podcasts, and to learn more about this project. ©2014 Julio Panisello.

<p>8:40 AM: The Havisham Hour. Day/Page/Sketch 432 of 513 from Charles Dickens’ Great Expectations. --Let's conjugate Fate: I was, I am, I will... How contemptuous. Enduring existence is such a wearing occupation, such an impractical career. Everybody should know their own business.-- Visit <a href="http://www.HavishamHour.com" rel="noopener noreferrer">www.HavishamHour.com</a> to order fine prints, listen to previous podcasts, and to learn more about this project. ©2014 Julio Panisello.</p>

THE HAVISHAM HOUR: page 432, read by EASTON MILLER

Each day I read a single page of Charles Dickens' Great Expectations. After reading the page I use it as format to create artwork inspired by the words in it. I then scan the sketched page and publish it, along with a brief journal entry and the reading of the page, exactly at 8:40 AM each day, on my local time, the time in the novel when Miss Havisham receives a letter on her wedding day announcing her groom is not showing up.

The project started January 7th, 2013 and it will end June 12th, 2014: 521 days, 521 pages, 521 sketches.

Arts

Visual Arts

Each day I read a single page of Charles Dickens' Great Expectations. After reading the page I use it as format to create artwork inspired by the words in it. I then scan the sketched page and publish it, along with a brief journal entry and the reading of the page, exactly at 8:40 AM each day, on my local time, the time in the novel when Miss Havisham receives a letter on her wedding day announcing her groom is not showing up. The project started January 7th, 2013 and it will end June 12th, 2014: 521 days, 521 pages, 521 sketches.

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THE HAVISHAM HOUR: page 432, read by EASTON MILLER

THE HAVISHAM HOUR: page 432, read by EASTON MILLER