
Mrs. Ramsay’s Ephemeral Art in To The Lighthouse
The following is a guest post by Kitti Tóth: Artworks that exist outside the gallery and museum structure and have no longevity in the usual sense of historical pieces can… Read more »
The following is a guest post by Kitti Tóth: Artworks that exist outside the gallery and museum structure and have no longevity in the usual sense of historical pieces can… Read more »
The following is a guest post by Kirsty Hewitt: In ‘Woolf and the Private Sphere,’ Laura Berman discusses the disparity between public and private spaces as Woolf herself interpreted them,… Read more »
The following is a guest post by Gloria Buckley: Virginia Woolf (hereinafter referred to as “Virginia” or “Woolf”) and Victoria (“Vita”) Sackville-West (poet, writer, aristocrat) met on December 14, 1922… Read more »
The following is a guest post by Kitti Tóth: William James in his work, The Principles of Psychology, describes the nature of mental life, seeing things from within one’s mind…. Read more »
(Disclaimer: This article contains Amazon affiliate links. As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.) Virginia Woolf published her nonfiction book Three Guineas on June 2, 1938 as a… Read more »
(Disclaimer: This article contains Amazon affiliate links. As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.) The Waves, published on October 8, 1931, is considered one of Virginia Woolf‘s most… Read more »
(Disclaimer: This article contains Amazon affiliate links. As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.) To The Lighthouse, published on May 5, 1927, is one of Virginia Woolf‘s best… Read more »
(Disclaimer: This article contains Amazon affiliate links. As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.) A Room of One’s Own is an extended essay by Virginia Woolf first published… Read more »
(Disclaimer: This article contains Amazon affiliate links. As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.) The Voyage Out is a novel by Virginia Woolf that tells the story of… Read more »
Despite her deep English roots, Virginia Woolf was a fan of American writers and felt they were superior to British writers. According to an article in the Dublin Review, Virginia… Read more »