appalling complexity than you or me, or than anything we can pretend without the imputation of absurdity & insanity to do to it, that I content myself, & inevitably must (so far as I can do anything now) with living in the realities of things, with "cultivating my garden" (morally & intellectually speaking) & with referring my questions to a Conscience (my own poor little personal) less inconceivable than that of the globe. In another letter of April 14, 1912, James warned Andersen that he was slipping into megalomania with his plans for the "World City." Colm Toibin's 2004 novel The Master draws upon many sources to explore and give insight into beginnings of the James/Andersen relationship. Hendrik Christian Andersen Museum Andersen died in Rome in 1940. He bequeathed his home, studio, papers and more than 400 pieces of his work to the Italian Government. The home has been renovated and now is a museum located at Via Pasquale Stanislao Mancini, 20 (piazzale Flaminio). The museum is open to the public Tuesday through Sunday 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. and contains much of Andersen's work as well as that of other contemporary artists and photographers. Burial Andersen is buried in the Protestant Cemetery, Rome (Cimitero acattolico). References Andersen, Hendrik Christian, Haebrard, Ernest M. et al. Creation of a World Centre of Communication. Paris: N.p., 1913. Huemeir, Christina, Spellbound by Rome : The Anglo-American Community in Rome (1890-1914) and the Founding of Keats-Shelley House = Incantati Da Roma La Comunita Anglo-Americana a Roma (1890-1914) E La Fondazione Della Keats-Shelley House, James, Henry, (Zorzi, Rosella Mamoli Editor), Beloved Boy: Letters to Hendrik C. Andersen, 1899-1915 A. Trystan Edwards, A WORLD CENTRE OF COMMUNICATION Town Planning Review 5 (April 1914):14-30.* Kerwin, HENDRIK CHRISTIAN ANDERSEN, A REGISTER OF HIS PAPERS IN THE LIBRARY OF CONGRESS, Washington, D.C. 1994 Mundaneum – Storia di un’utopia 20 inter@lia p.2 (Marzo 2002) (in Italian) Museo Hendrik Christian Andersen A list of Graves in the Protestant Cemetery, Rome 1872 births 1940 deaths American urban planners Norwegian emigrants to the United States Burials in the Protestant Cemetery, Rome Artists from Newport, Rhode Island Artists from Rome American gay artists American LGBT painters American LGBT sculptors 20th-century American painters American male painters 20th-century American sculptors 20th-century American male artists American male sculptors Gay painters Gay sculptors