The daughter of eminent Victorian writer Sir Leslie Stephen and older sister of Virginia Woolf, Vanessa Bell was a well-known avant-garde painter and decorator, and a central figure in the Bloomsbury group. The collection, including many of Vanessa daily letters to her children, sister, and her lovers, takes readers from 1885 to 1961 - through more than seventy years and two world wars. Together they document Vanessa's fascinating and often romantic relationship with her sister; her domestic and aesthetic life at various houses including Gordon Square, Asheham, Cassis and Charleston; and her passionate involvements with Rodger Fry and Duncan Grant - who himself would have had an affair with the writer David Bunny Garnett, future husband of Duncan and Vanessa daughter, Angelica.
Virginia Woolf, Melian Stawell & Bloomsbury
In Writing in the Dark, Will Loxley conjures up this brooding world and tells the story of the defiant magazine Horizon, which sprung up against the odds.
Leonard Woolf: Pivot Or Outsider of Bloomsbury
Stephen Tomlin (1901?37), known to friends as ?Tommy?, is the mystery man of the Bloomsbury Group.0Though tantalising glimpses of him appear in biographies of the main Bloomsbury figures, BLOOMSBURY STUD is the first serious account of his ...
This is the story of a deep and close relationship between two sisters - Virginia Woolf and Vanessa Bell.
Vanessa i Virginia
Here is a vivid and compelling portrait of a remarkable woman -described by Lady Ottoline Morrell as 'a strange wild beast'.
Combining material from this source and extracts from the correspondence between the two friends, this book presents an account of the life of a remarkable woman.
Desmond and Molly MacCarthy: Bloomsberries
Frances Partridge's perceptively witty and lively account, embracing as it does more general aspects of Ham Spray activity such as music, reading and conversation, as well as evocative descriptions of nature, is held together by the thread ...