city and was so impressed by olmstead's involvement. i live in detroit and wonder what you know about olmstead in his design of bell isle?>> i wrote a story for the "new york times" about a month ago called "ole's jewels of the west." i guess the best way to put it it is bell isle is a vivid vision olmstead had for it, but that's an example in which his original design not so much got enacted and over the years bell isle, the best way to put it is it's a beloved park and beautiful park, but it's also a real -- it's a user friendly park, all things from sprung up within the park that are not really true to olmstead's original vision, and that's okay. i mean, different parks have different needs or requirements. there are original touches, but there's also a lot of different stuff in the park now that have to do with the fact this is a city park that over time had been changing tastes and things that had to be done. >> all right. he's the cover of the book, genius of place, the life of frederick olmstead, a photograph of mr. olmstead on the cover. inside, there's lots of pictures in case people are interested in buying the