This catalogue that illustrates Finlay's prints in chronological order, was compiled by Pia Simig. An in-depth essay by Rosemarie E. Pahlke, "Homesickness for Greek Temples," traces Finlay's themes, poetry, philosophy and describes his garden Stonypath. "The significance of his oeuvre and the widespread admiration it has earned derive primarily from its complexity...He offers us his own unique view of the present and his perception of everyday life, displayed on a background of literary, philosophical and historical connotations. In the process, he arrives at formulations and visual realisations that either spontaneously overwhelm us with their astounding simplicity or challenge us - even those who feel confident of having achieved a modicum of erudition - to find answers to the questions they pose. ..Finlay's works derive their vitality from his excellent powers of observation, a delicate irony, a sense of humour one might refer to as 'British,' a feeling for poetic images (but a refusal to overlook pathos) and an unwavering devotion to particular values and virtues." -- Source of annotation: Marvin or Ruth Sackner.