Reviews
"These drawings and writings, arranged so artfully and carefully, feel like an anchor in an increasingly unsteady world." -- The New Yorker "A revelation for her devoted listeners, "Morning Glory" is a comforting and intimate look at what caught an artist's eye when she was at the peak of her chaparral mountain." -- The Los Angeles Times "Nearly 50 years (after putting the drawings in a binder), Mitchell's intimate gift was widely released for the first time...Titled Morning Glory on the Vine -- a line from Neil Young's "Motion Pictures (For Carrie)" -- the collection features more than 30 original watercolor paintings, handwritten lyrics and poems...Highlights of the book include the handwritten lyrics to "A Case of You" and "I'm a Radio" (later changed to "You Turn Me On, I'm a Radio" on 1972's For the Roses ) and subtle portraits of James Taylor playing the piano and Judy Collins surrounded by flowers." -- Rolling Stone "Joni Mitchell is a major painter...This is a book that she created as a Christmas present for her friends in 1971 and is now published for the first time. It is just a gorgeous, gorgeous book." -- Bill Goldstein, WNBC-TV "Joni Mitchell figured out the perfect gift for the people who have everything." -- The Washington Post, "These drawings and writings, arranged so artfully and carefully, feel like an anchor in an increasingly unsteady world." -- The New Yorker "A revelation for her devoted listeners, "Morning Glory" is a comforting and intimate look at what caught an artist's eye when she was at the peak of her chaparral mountain." -- The Los Angeles Times, "These drawings and writings, arranged so artfully and carefully, feel like an anchor in an increasingly unsteady world." -- The New Yorker "A revelation for her devoted listeners, Morning Glory is a comforting and intimate look at what caught an artist's eye when she was at the peak of her chaparral mountain." -- Los Angeles Times "Nearly 50 years (after putting the drawings in a binder), Mitchell's intimate gift was widely released for the first time . . . Titled Morning Glory on the Vine -- a line from Neil Young's "Motion Pictures (For Carrie)" -- the collection features more than 30 original watercolor paintings, handwritten lyrics and poems . . . Highlights of the book include the handwritten lyrics to "A Case of You" and "I'm a Radio" (later changed to "You Turn Me On, I'm a Radio" on 1972's For the Roses ) and subtle portraits of James Taylor playing the piano and Judy Collins surrounded by flowers." -- Rolling Stone "Joni Mitchell is a major painter . . . This is a book that she created as a Christmas present for her friends in 1971 and is now published for the first time. It is just a gorgeous, gorgeous book." -- Bill Goldstein, WNBC-TV "Joni Mitchell figured out the perfect gift for the people who have everything." -- Washington Post " The folk legend's astonishing duality is on full display in this exquisite compilation of dreamy watercolors, drawings, and handwritten lyrics." -- O, The Oprah Magazine "Joni Mitchell's decision to publish her handmade 1971 art & lyric book Morning Glory On The Vine reframed some of her most well-known work." -- Rolling Stone "This handsomely produced oversized book, which includes lyrics of such classics as River and Woodstock as well as vibrant portraits of Graham Nash, Neil Young and Mitchell herself, is a must for her fans." -- Tampa Bay Times "Like most anything Mitchell touches, her book is a stroke of genius... Morning Glory on the Vine bears fruits both retrospective and prospective, celebrating a lifetime of brilliant artistry... Joni Mitchell has been reclaiming, and affirming, her humanity (and ours) for five decades. Her latest masterwork continues, ever so genuinely, in that grounding and illuminating tradition." -- PopMatters, "These drawings and writings, arranged so artfully and carefully, feel like an anchor in an increasingly unsteady world." -- The New Yorker "A revelation for her devoted listeners, Morning Glory is a comforting and intimate look at what caught an artist's eye when she was at the peak of her chaparral mountain." -- Los Angeles Times "Nearly 50 years (after putting the drawings in a binder), Mitchell's intimate gift was widely released for the first time . . . Titled Morning Glory on the Vine -- a line from Neil Young's "Motion Pictures (For Carrie)" -- the collection features more than 30 original watercolor paintings, handwritten lyrics and poems . . . Highlights of the book include the handwritten lyrics to "A Case of You" and "I'm a Radio" (later changed to "You Turn Me On, I'm a Radio" on 1972's For the Roses ) and subtle portraits of James Taylor playing the piano and Judy Collins surrounded by flowers." -- Rolling Stone "Joni Mitchell is a major painter . . . This is a book that she created as a Christmas present for her friends in 1971 and is now published for the first time. It is just a gorgeous, gorgeous book." -- Bill Goldstein, WNBC-TV "Joni Mitchell figured out the perfect gift for the people who have everything." -- Washington Post " The folk legend's astonishing duality is on full display in this exquisite compilation of dreamy watercolors, drawings, and handwritten lyrics." -- O, The Oprah Magazine "Joni Mitchell's decision to publish her handmade 1971 art & lyric book Morning Glory On The Vine reframed some of her most well-known work." -- Rolling Stone "This handsomely produced oversized book, which includes lyrics of such classics as River and Woodstock as well as vibrant portraits of Graham Nash, Neil Young and Mitchell herself, is a must for her fans." -- Tampa Bay Times, "These drawings and writings, arranged so artfully and carefully, feel like an anchor in an increasingly unsteady world." -- The New Yorker "A revelation for her devoted listeners, Morning Glory is a comforting and intimate look at what caught an artist's eye when she was at the peak of her chaparral mountain." -- Los Angeles Times "Nearly 50 years (after putting the drawings in a binder), Mitchell's intimate gift was widely released for the first time . . . Titled Morning Glory on the Vine -- a line from Neil Young's "Motion Pictures (For Carrie)" -- the collection features more than 30 original watercolor paintings, handwritten lyrics and poems . . . Highlights of the book include the handwritten lyrics to "A Case of You" and "I'm a Radio" (later changed to "You Turn Me On, I'm a Radio" on 1972's For the Roses ) and subtle portraits of James Taylor playing the piano and Judy Collins surrounded by flowers." -- Rolling Stone "Joni Mitchell is a major painter . . . This is a book that she created as a Christmas present for her friends in 1971 and is now published for the first time. It is just a gorgeous, gorgeous book." -- Bill Goldstein, WNBC-TV "Joni Mitchell figured out the perfect gift for the people who have everything." -- Washington Post " The folk legend's astonishing duality is on full display in this exquisite compilation of dreamy watercolors, drawings, and handwritten lyrics." -- O, The Oprah Magazine "Joni Mitchell's decision to publish her handmade 1971 art & lyric book Morning Glory On The Vine reframed some of her most well-known work." -- Rolling Stone, "These drawings and writings, arranged so artfully and carefully, feel like an anchor in an increasingly unsteady world." -- The New Yorker "A revelation for her devoted listeners, Morning Glory is a comforting and intimate look at what caught an artist's eye when she was at the peak of her chaparral mountain." -- Los Angeles Times "Nearly 50 years (after putting the drawings in a binder), Mitchell's intimate gift was widely released for the first time . . . Titled Morning Glory on the Vine -- a line from Neil Young's "Motion Pictures (For Carrie)" -- the collection features more than 30 original watercolor paintings, handwritten lyrics and poems . . . Highlights of the book include the handwritten lyrics to "A Case of You" and "I'm a Radio" (later changed to "You Turn Me On, I'm a Radio" on 1972's For the Roses ) and subtle portraits of James Taylor playing the piano and Judy Collins surrounded by flowers." -- Rolling Stone "Joni Mitchell is a major painter . . . This is a book that she created as a Christmas present for her friends in 1971 and is now published for the first time. It is just a gorgeous, gorgeous book." -- Bill Goldstein, WNBC-TV "Joni Mitchell figured out the perfect gift for the people who have everything." -- Washington Post " The folk legend's astonishing duality is on full display in this exquisite compilation of dreamy watercolors, drawings, and handwritten lyrics." -- O, The Oprah Magazine "Joni Mitchell's decision to publish her handmade 1971 art & lyric book Morning Glory On The Vine reframed some of her most well-known work." -- Rolling Stone "This handsomely produced oversized book, which includes lyrics of such classics as River and Woodstock as well as vibrant portraits of Graham Nash, Neil Young and Mitchell herself, is a must for her fans." -- Tampa Bay Times "Like most anything Mitchell touches, her book is a stroke of genius... Morning Glory on the Vine bears fruits both retrospective and prospective, celebrating a lifetime of brilliant artistry... Joni Mitchell has been reclaiming, and affirming, her humanity (and ours) for five decades. Her latest masterwork continues, ever so genuinely, in that grounding and illuminating tradition." -- PopMatters "There are probably few documents that evoke the halcyon Laurel Canyon of those years than this lovingly compiled book, which will be familiar to anyone who spent more than a few minutes staring at Mitchell's self-designed album covers of the era while "Ladies of the Canyon" or "Court and Spark" spun on the turntable." -- Variety, "'Morning Glory on the Vine' feels like an extension of Mitchell's already considerable reach--it's a way of better understanding what she found beautiful, and worth holding onto. It is also a reassuring, almost palliative object on its own: these drawings and writings, arranged so artfully and carefully, feel like an anchor in an increasingly unsteady world. They worked that way for Mitchell, and now she hopes they'll work that way for us." -- The New Yorker
