DOCSLIB.ORG

Download Chapter (PDF)

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Download Chapter (PDF) A Bloomsbury Chronology 1866 Roger Fry born 1877 Desmond Maccarthy born 1879 E.M. Forster born Vanessa Stephen born 1880 Lytton Strachey born Thoby Stephen born Saxon Sydney-Turner born Leonard Woolf born 1881 Clive Bell born 1882 Virginia Stephen born Mary Warre-Cornish born 1883 J.M. Keynes born Adrian Stephen born 1885 Duncan Grant born Roger Fry enters King's College, Cambridge 1888 Roger Fry obtains a First Class honours in natural sciences and decides to study painting xx A Bloomsbury Chronology 1892 Roger Fry studies painting in Paris David Garnett born 1893 Dora Carrington born 1894 Roger Fry gives university extension lectures at Cambridge mainly on Italian art Desmond Maccarthy enters Trinity College, Cambridge 1895 Death of Mrs Leslie Stephen Virginia Stephen's first breakdown 1896 Roger Fry and Helen Coombe married 1897 E.M. Forster enters King's College, Cambridge Desmond MacCarthy leaves Trinity College Virginia Stephen attends Greek and history classes at King's College, London 1899 Roger Fry: Giovanni Bellini Clive Bell, Thoby Stephen, Lytton Strachey, Saxon Sydney-Turner, Leonard Woolf all enter Trinity College, Cambridge The Midnight Society - a 'reading society' - founded at Trinity by Bell, Sydney-Turner, Stephen, and Woolf 1900 Roger Fry gives university extension lectures on art at Cambridge 1go1 Roger Fry becomes art critic for the Athenaeum Vanessa Stephen enters the Royal Academy Schools E.M. Forster leaves Cambridge, travels in Italy and Greece, begins A Room with a View 1902 Duncan Grant attends the Westminster Art School Leonard Woolf, Saxon Sydney-Turner, and Lytton Strachey elected to 'The A Bloomsbury Chronology XXI Apostles' (older members include Roger Fry, Desmond MacCarthy, E.M. Forster) Clive Bell does historical research in London after leaving Cambridge Adrian Stephen enters Trinity College, Cambridge J.M. Keynes enters King's College, Cambridge Virginia Stephen starts private Greek lessons 1903 G.E. Moore: Principia Ethica Roger Fry's first exhibition of paintings and drawings Desmond MacCarthy writes criticism for the Speaker J.M. Keynes elected to 'The Apostles' E.M. Forster's first short story published 1904 Virginia Stephen publishes her first review Leslie Stephen dies, and the Stephen children move to 46 Gordon Square, Bloomsbury E.M. Forster acts as tutor to Countess von Arnim's children in Germany Clive Bell lives in Paris and does historical research Leonard Woolf leaves Cambridge, takes the Civil Service examination and sails for Ceylon as a cadet in the Ceylon Civil Service Saxon Sydney-Turner leaves Cambridge and becomes a clerk in the Estate Duty Office Lytton Strachey works on a fellowship dissertation Virginia Stephen's second breakdown 1905 Euphrosyne: A Collection of Verse, with anonymous contributions by Clive Bell, Saxon Sydney-Turner, Leonard Woolf, and Lytton Strac;hey Roger Fry edits The Discourses of Sir Joshua Reynolds E.M. Forster: Where Angels Fear to Tread Adrian Stephen leaves Trinity College Virginia Stephen teaching at Morley College, London Thoby Stephen begins the Thursday evenings at Gordon Square for his friends Vanessa Stephen organizes the Friday Club, which is concerned with the arts Lytton Strachey leaves Cambridge J.M. Keynes bracketed Twelfth Wrangler 1906 Clive Bell reads for the Bar XXll A Bloomsbury Chronology Desmond MacCarthy and Mary Warre-Cornish married Roger Fry accepts curatorship of the Department of Painting, Metropolitan Museum of New York Duncan Grant studies art in Paris J.M. Keynes joins the India Office Thoby Stephen dies of typhoid fever 1907 E.M. Forster: The Longest Journey Desmond MacCarthy: The Court Theatre: A Commentary and Criticism Vanessa Stephen and Clive Bell married Duncan Grant lives in Paris after studying a term at the Slade School Virginia and Adrian Stephen move to 29 Fitzroy Square; Thursday evenings begin again Virginia Stephen begins work on her first novel Roger Fry resigns curatorship and becomes European advisor to the Metropolitan Museum Desmond MacCarthy edits the New Quarterly (until 1910) Lytton Strachey begins weekly reviews for the Spectator (until 1909) Play-reading Society begun at 46 Gordon Square with the Bells, Adrian and Virginia Stephen, Strachey, and Sydney-Turner; meets intermittently until 1914 1908 E.M. Forster: A Room with a View Julian Bell born Leonard Woolf becomes Assistant Government Agent, Hambantota, Ceylon J.M. Keynes leaves the Civil Service 1909 Roger Fry: 'An Essay in Aesthetics' Lytton Strachey proposes to Virginia Stephen Duncan Grant moves to 21 Fitzroy Square Roger Fry becomes editor of the Burlington Magazine Lady Ottoline Morrell comes to Thursday evenings in Fitzroy Square J.M. Keynes elected to a fellowship at King's 1910 E.M. Forster: Howards End The Dreadnought hoax takes place in February; Virginia Stephen, Adrian Stephen, Duncan Grant participate. Roger Fry meets Duncan Grant, the Bells; talks to the Friday Club; is dismissed from the Metropolitan Museum by J.P. Morgan Helen Fry confined to a mental institution as incurably insane (dies in 1937) A Bloomsbury Chronology XXlll Virginia Stephen doing volunteer work for women's suffrage Lytton Strachey and Lady Ottoline Morrell meet Quentin Bell born First Post-Impressionist Exhibition at the Grafton Galleries organized by Roger Fry, with Desmond MacCarthy as secretary (from November to January 19n) 19n E.M. Forster: The Celestial Omnibus and Other Stories Virginia Stephen leases a house at Firle, Sussex Roger Fry declines the directorship of the Tate Gallery; starts lecturing at the Slade School Leonard Woolf returns from Ceylon J.M. Keynes becomes a lecturer in economics at Cambridge Virginia and Adrian Stephen move to 38 Brunswick Square where they share a house with Woolf, Keynes, and Grant Vanessa Bell, Roger Fry affair 1912 Lytton Strachey: Landmarks in French Literature E.M. Forster travels in India J.M. Keynes becomes editor of the Economic Journal (until 1945) Leonard Woolf resigns from the Colonial Service Virginia Stephen and Leonard Woolf married; they live in Clifford's Inn, London, and at Asham House, Sussex, after travelling in France, Spain, and Italy Second Post-Impressionist Exhibition organized by Roger Fry with Leonard Woolf as secretary (from November to February 1913) 1913 Virginia Woolf finishes The Voyage Out Leonard Woolf: The Village and the Jungle J.M. Keynes: Indian Currency and Finance E.M. Forster returns from India, begins A Passage to India and writes Maurice Saxon Sydney-Turner joins the Treasury Leonard Woolf begins reviewing for the New Statesman and studying the Co-operative Movement Vanessa Bell falls in love with Duncan Grant Desmond MacCarthy becomes drama critic for the New Statesman Omega Workshops founded by Roger Fry with Duncan Grant as co-director; quarrel with Wyndham Lewis Virginia Woolf suffers another breakdown and attempts suicide XXlV A Bloomsbury Chronology Novel Club exists for about a year 1914 Clive Bell: Art Leonard Woolf: The Wise Virgins Adrian Stephen and Karin Costelloe married Desmond Maccarthy joins the Red Cross and serves in France (until 1915) J.M. Keynes joins the Treasury The Woolfs move to Richmond, Surrey, from Clifford's Inn Clive Bell, Mary Hutchinson relationship begins (until 1927) 1915 Clive Bell: Peace at Once (ordered destroyed by the Lord Mayor of London) Virginia Woolf: The Voyage Out E.M. Forster in Alexandria with the Red Cross (until 1918) The Woolfs move to Hogarth House, Richmond Carrington meets Lytton Strachey and Bloomsbury 1916 Leonard Woolf: International Government: Two Reports Lytton Strachey's claim of conscientious objection to conscription is denied, but he is granted exemption for medical reasons Leonard Woolf is exempted from conscription for medical reasons Clive Bell does alternative service on the Morrells' farm at Garsington Vanessa Bell, her children, Duncan Grant, and David Garnett move to Wissett in Suffolk so that Garnett and Grant can do alternative service on a farm; later in the year they move to Charleston, Firle, Sussex, where the Bells and Duncan Grant live permanently J.M. Keynes and friends take over 46 Gordon Square, which remains Keynes's London home 1917 Leonard Woolf: The Future of Constantinople Clive Bell: Ad Familiares The Woolfs buy a printing press: Two Stories Written and Printed by Virginia Woolf and L.S. Woolf is publication #1 of the Hogarth Press Leonard Woolf edits The Framework for a Lasting Peace; founds the 1917 Club; and becomes secretary to the Labour party advisory committee on imperial and international questions for more than twenty years Virginia Woolf begins keeping a regular diary Lytton Strachey and Carrington set up house at the Mill House, Tidmarsh, Berkshire A Bloomsbury Chronology XXV 1918 Lytton Strachey: Eminent Victorians Clive Bell: Pot-Boilers Mary MacCarthy: A Pier and a Band Desmond MacCarthy: Remnants Leonard Woolf: Co-operation and the Future of Industry Leonard Woolf becomes editor of the International Review Katherine Mansfield's Prelude published by the Hogarth Press At the suggestion of Roger Fry and Duncan Grant, J.M. Keynes persuades the Treasury to purchase works of art from the Degas sale in Paris Angelica Bell, daughter of Vanessa Bell and Duncan Grant, born 1919 Virginia Woolf: Night and Day The Hogarth Press publishes Virginia Woolf's Kew Gardens and T.S. Eliot's Poems, but is unable to publish James Joyce's Ulysses offered to it the year before J.M. Keynes in Paris as the principal respresentative of the Treasury at the Peace Conference; he resigns in June
Load more

Recommended publications
  • It Is Time for Virginia Woolf
    TREBALL DE FI DE GRAU Tutor/a: Dra. Ana Moya Gutierrez Grau de: Estudis Anglesos IT IS TIME FOR VIRGINIA WOOLF Ane Iñigo Barricarte Universitat de Barcelona Curso 2018/2019, G2 Barclona, 11 June 2019 ABSTRACT This paper explores the issue of time in two of Virginia Woolf’s novels; Mrs Dalloway and To the Lighthouse. The study will not only consider how the theme is presented in the novels but also in their filmic adaptations, including The Hours, a novel written by Michael Cunningham and film directed by Stephen Daldry. Time covers several different dimensions visible in both novels; physical, mental, historical, biological, etc., which will be more or less relevant in each of the novels and which, simultaneously, serve as a central point to many other themes such as gender, identity or death, among others. The aim of this paper, beyond the exploration of these dimensions and the connection with other themes, is to come to a general and comparative conclusion about time in Virginia Woolf. Key Words: Virginia Woolf, time, adaptations, subjective, objective. Este trabajo consiste en una exploración del tema del tiempo en dos de las novelas de Virginia Woolf; La Señora Dalloway y Al Faro. Dicho estudio, no solo tendrá en cuenta como se presenta el tema en las novelas, sino también en la adaptación cinematográfica de cada una de ellas, teniendo también en cuenta Las Horas, novela escrita por Michael Cunningham y película dirigida por Stephen Daldry. El tiempo posee diversas dimensiones visibles en ambos trabajos; física, mental, histórica, biológica, etc., que cobrarán mayor o menor importancia en cada una de las novelas y que, a su vez, sirven de puntos de unión para otros muchos temas como pueden ser el género, la identidad o la muerte entre otros.
    [Show full text]
  • AWAR of INDIVIDUALS: Bloomsbury Attitudes to the Great
    2 Bloomsbury What were the anti-war feelings chiefly expressed outside ‘organised’ protest and not under political or religious banners – those attitudes which form the raison d’être for this study? As the Great War becomes more distant in time, certain actions and individuals become greyer and more obscure whilst others seem to become clearer and imbued with a dash of colour amid the sepia. One thinks particularly of the so-called Bloomsbury Group.1 Any overview of ‘alter- native’ attitudes to the war must consider the responses of Bloomsbury to the shadows of doubt and uncertainty thrown across page and canvas by the con- flict. Despite their notoriety, the reactions of the Bloomsbury individuals are important both in their own right and as a mirror to the similar reactions of obscurer individuals from differing circumstances and backgrounds. In the origins of Bloomsbury – well known as one of the foremost cultural groups of the late Victorian and Edwardian periods – is to be found the moral and aesthetic core for some of the most significant humanistic reactions to the war. The small circle of Cambridge undergraduates whose mutual appreciation of the thoughts and teachings of the academic and philosopher G.E. Moore led them to form lasting friendships, became the kernel of what would become labelled ‘the Bloomsbury Group’. It was, as one academic described, ‘a nucleus from which civilisation has spread outwards’.2 This rippling effect, though tem- porarily dammed by the keenly-felt constrictions of the war, would continue to flow outwards through the twentieth century, inspiring, as is well known, much analysis and interpretation along the way.
    [Show full text]
  • Between the Acts Article
    ‘On different levels ourselves went forward’ : pageantry, class politics and narrative form in Virginia Woolf’s late writing Harker, B http://dx.doi.org/10.1353/elh.2011.0019 Title ‘On different levels ourselves went forward’ : pageantry, class politics and narrative form in Virginia Woolf’s late writing Authors Harker, B Type Article URL This version is available at: http://usir.salford.ac.uk/id/eprint/11555/ Published Date 2011 USIR is a digital collection of the research output of the University of Salford. Where copyright permits, full text material held in the repository is made freely available online and can be read, downloaded and copied for non-commercial private study or research purposes. Please check the manuscript for any further copyright restrictions. For more information, including our policy and submission procedure, please contact the Repository Team at: [email protected]. ‘On different levels ourselves went forward’: pageantry, class politics and narrative form in Virginia Woolf’s late writing. Ben Harker In August 1936 the Rodmell village branch of the Labour Party held its monthly meeting in the usual venue, Monk’s House, the home of Leonard and Virginia Woolf. Those present included the Woolfs, the village postman Mr Fears and his wife, farm- worker Mr Hubbard, the Woolfs’ domestic servant Louie Everest (branch secretary) and her husband Bert, a labourer at the nearby cement works.1 A number of the assembled activists were also the Woolfs’ employees and tenants, and entrenched class dynamics rubbed against more egalitarian objectives: as recently as the 1929 General Election Virginia Woolf had been jolted by the realisation that she and her servants wanted the same side to win, reflecting in her diary that ‘to be ruled by Nelly [Boxall] and Lottie [Hope] would be a disaster.’2 As Raymond Williams points out it in his essay ‘The Bloomsbury Fraction’, the Woolfs’ circle had never been the politically disengaged aesthetes often caricatured by the left.
    [Show full text]
  • Beyond, Beside, and Between the Acts: Woolf, Derrida, and the Politics of a Middle Voice
    Woolf, Derrida, and the Politics of a Middle Voice BEYOND, BESIDE, AND BETWEEN THE ACTS WOOLF, DERRIDA, AND THE POLITICS OF A MIDDLE VOICE By CHRISTY CARLSON, B.A. A Thesis Submitted to the School of Graduate Studies in Partial Fulfilment of the Requirements for the degree Master of Arts McMaster University © Copyright by Christy Carlson, August 1991 MASTER OF ARTS (1991) McMASTER UNIVERSITY (English) Hamilton, Ontario TITLE: Beyond, Beside, and Between the Acts: Woolf, Derrida, and the Politics of a Middle Voice AUTHOR: Christy Carlson, B.A. (University of Toronto) SUPERVISOR: Dr. Mary O'Connor NUMBER OF PAGES: v, 108 ii Abstract In this thesis, I examine the discourses of Virginia Woolf and Jacques Derrida each from the perspective of the other in an attempt to discuss the insights and limitations of each theory. I begin by considering each writer's version of what I will call the middle voice, a notion that serves as the point of departure for my examination of the linguistic processes of graft and disengagement in both Woolf and Derrida. Turning to the philosophical and political problems that arise when these writers put their versions of the middle voice into practice, I discuss their mutual desire (and inevitable failure) to oppose and displace totalization. Despite the similarity of these projects, however, I argue that they arise from distinct relations to subjectivity and, as a result, different imperatives. Next, I consider the (non)principle that permits and enables these notions (that is, the ungraspable because always already divided origin and the decentralizing or (self)effacing self): the logic of supplementarity.
    [Show full text]
  • John Halperin Bloomsbury and Virginia W
    John Halperin ., I Bloomsbury and Virginia WooH: Another VIew . i· "It had seemed to me ever since I was very young," Adrian Stephen wrote in The Dreadnought Hoax in 1936, "that anyone who took up an attitude of authority over anyone else was necessarily also someone who offered a leg to pull." 1 In 1910 Adrian and his sister Virginia and Duncan Grant and some of their friends dressed up as the Emperor of Abyssinia and his suite and perpetrated a hoax upon the Royal Navy. They wished to inspect the Navy's most modern vessel, they said; and the Naval officers on hand, completely fooled, took them on an elaborate tour of some top­ secret facilities aboard the HMS Dreadnought. When the "Dread­ nought Hoax," as it came to be called, was discovered, there were furious denunciations of the group in the press and even within the family, since some Stephen relations were Naval officers. One of them wrote to Adrian: "His Majesty's ships are not suitable objects for practical jokes." Adrian replied: "If everyone shared my feelings toward the great armed forces of the world, the world [might] be a happier place to live in . .. armies and suchlike bodies [present] legs that [are] almost irresistible." Earlier a similarly sartorial practical joke had been perpetrated by the same group upon the mayor of Cam­ bridge, but since he was a grocer rather than a Naval officer the Stephen family seemed unperturbed by this-which was not really a thumbing·of-the-nose at the Establishment. The Dreadnought Hoax was harder to forget.
    [Show full text]
  • Reason and Values in Bloomsbury Fiction
    Copyright is owned by the Author of the thesis. Permission is given for a copy to be downloaded by an individual for the purpose of research and private study only. The thesis may not be reproduced elsewhere without the permission of the Author. REASON AND VALUES m BLOOMS BJRY FICTION A thesis presented in partial fulfilment of the requirements for t he degree of Master of Arts in English at Massey University. Diane Wendy Wills 1970 "From these primary qualities, Reasonabl eness and a Sense of' Values, may spring a host of secondaries: a tast e for truth and beauty, tol erance, intellectual honesty, fastidiousness, a sense of humour, good manners, curiosity, a dislike of vulgarity, brutality, and over-emphasis, freedom f'rom superstition and prudery, a fearless acceptance of the good things of life, a desire for complete sel.1'­ expression and for a liberal education, a contempt for utilitarian­ ism and philistinism, in two ords • sweetness and light. " { Clive Bell. ) iii, PREPACE When I f'irat began looking at the fiction of the Bloomsbury Group I had 11ttle idea of hat my final argum :t would be. Ne, .,, I find my• aelt measuring the values implicit 1n the novel against t h·· l. ,Jl' sfe of Bloom.sbury a.a erated by outside co tators am. by me;i1)Jl·--= •)f Bloan bury itaelf, and ree.ttirm1ng not on13 th indep dence of mind which indiv- idual m ber retained but th ftwlty jU.UJ?J111C11ts ct oh m outsider he.v b guilty• Thi the 1a to be emaustiv cover- age ot Bloomsbul7 ideas in fiction.
    [Show full text]
  • A Comparative Critical Study of Kate Roberts and Virginia Woolf
    CULTURAL TRANSLATIONS: A COMPARATIVE CRITICAL STUDY OF KATE ROBERTS AND VIRGINIA WOOLF FRANCESCA RHYDDERCH A THESIS SUBMITTED FOR THE DEGREE OF PhD UNIVERSITY OF WALES, ABERYSTWYTH 2000 DECLARATION This work has not previously been accepted in substance for any degree and is not being concurrently submitted in candidature for any degree. 4" Signed....... (candidate) ................................................. z3... Zz1j0 Date x1i. .......... ......................................................................... STATEMENT 1 This thesis is the result of my own investigations, except where otherwise stated. Other sources are acknowledged by footnotes giving explicit references. A bibliography is appended. Signed (candidate) ......... ' .................................................... ..... 3.. MRS Date X11.. U............................................................................. ............... , STATEMENT 2 I hereby give consent for my thesis, if accepted, to be available for photocopying and for inter-library loan, and for the title and summary to be made available to outside organisations. hL" Signed............ (candidate) .............................................. 3Ü......................................................................... Date.?. ' CULTURAL TRANSLATIONS: A COMPARATIVE CRITICAL STUDY OF KATE ROBERTS AND VIRGINIA WOOLF FRANCESCA RHYDDERCH Abstract This thesis offers a comparative critical study of Virginia Woolf and her lesser known contemporary, the Welsh author Kate Roberts. To the majority of
    [Show full text]
  • Love Between the Lines: Paradigmatic Readings of the Relationship Between Dora Carrington and Lytton Strachey Janine Loedolff Th
    Love Between The Lines: Paradigmatic Readings of the Relationship between Dora Carrington and Lytton Strachey Janine Loedolff Thesis presented in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts at the University of Stellenbosch Department of English Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences Supervisor: Dr S.C. Viljoen Co-supervisor: Prof. E.P.H. Hees November 2007 Declaration I, the undersigned, hereby declare that the work contained in this thesis is my own original work and has not previously in its entirety or in part been submitted at any university for a degree. Signature: Date: Copyright ©2008 Stellenbosch University All rights reserved ii Acknowledgements Dr Shaun Viljoen, for teaching me about uncommon lives; My co-supervisor, Prof. Edwin Hees; Mathilda Slabbert, for telling me the story for the first time, and for her inspirational enthusiasm; Roshan Cader, for her encouragement and willingness to debate the finer points of performativity with me; Sarah Duff, for continuously demanding clarity, and for allowing me to stay at Goodenough College; Dawid de Villers, for translations; Evelyn Wiehahn, Neil Micklewood, Daniela Marsicano, Simon Pequeno and Alexia Cox for their many years of love and friendship; Larry Ferguson, who always tells me I have something to say; My father, Johan, and his extended family, for their continual love and support and providing me with a comforting refuge; My family in England – Chicky for taking me to Charleston, and Melanie for making her home mine while I was researching at the British Library; and Joe Loedolff, for eternal optimism, words of wisdom, and most importantly, his kinship.
    [Show full text]
  • Suffrage and Virginia Woolf 121 Actors
    SUFFRAGE AND VIRGINIAWOOLF: ‘THE MASS BEHIND THE SINGLE VOICE’ by sowon s. park Virginia Woolf is now widely accepted as a ‘mother’ through whom twenty- ¢rst- century feminists think back, but she was ambivalent towards the su¡ragette movement. Feminist readings of the uneasy relation betweenWoolf and the women’s Downloaded from movement have focused on her practical involvement as a short-lived su¡rage campaigner or as a feminist publisher, and have tended to interpret her disapproving references to contemporary feminists as redemptive self-critique. Nevertheless the apparent contradictions remain largely unresolved. By moving away from Woolf in su¡rage to su¡rage in Woolf, this article argues that her work was in fact deeply http://res.oxfordjournals.org/ rooted at the intellectual centre of the su¡rage movement. Through an examination of the ideas expressed in A Room of One’s Own and Three Guineas and of two su¡rage characters, Mary Datchet in Night and Day and Rose Pargiter in TheYears,it establishes how Woolf’s feminist ideas were informed by su¡rage politics, and illumi- nates connections and allegiances as well as highlighting her passionate resistance to a certain kind of feminism. at Bodleian Library on October 20, 2012 I ‘No other element in Woolf’s work has created so much confusion and disagree- mentamongherseriousreadersasherrelationtothewomen’smovement’,noted Alex Zwerdling in 1986.1 Nonetheless the women’s movement is an element more often overlooked than addressed in the present critical climate. And Woolf in the twentieth- ¢rst century is widely accepted as a ‘mother’ through whom feminists think back, be they of liberal, socialist, psychoanalytical, post-structural, radical, or utopian persuasion.
    [Show full text]
  • The Posthumanistic Theater of the Bloomsbury Group
    Maine State Library Digital Maine Academic Research and Dissertations Maine State Library Special Collections 2019 In the Mouth of the Woolf: The Posthumanistic Theater of the Bloomsbury Group Christina A. Barber IDSVA Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalmaine.com/academic Recommended Citation Barber, Christina A., "In the Mouth of the Woolf: The Posthumanistic Theater of the Bloomsbury Group" (2019). Academic Research and Dissertations. 29. https://digitalmaine.com/academic/29 This Text is brought to you for free and open access by the Maine State Library Special Collections at Digital Maine. It has been accepted for inclusion in Academic Research and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Digital Maine. For more information, please contact [email protected]. IN THE MOUTH OF THE WOOLF: THE POSTHUMANISTIC THEATER OF THE BLOOMSBURY GROUP Christina Anne Barber Submitted to the faculty of The Institute for Doctoral Studies in the Visual Arts in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree Doctor of Philosophy August, 2019 ii Accepted by the faculty at the Institute for Doctoral Studies in the Visual Arts in partial fulfillment of the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. COMMITTEE MEMBERS Committee Chair: Simonetta Moro, PhD Director of School & Vice President for Academic Affairs Institute for Doctoral Studies in the Visual Arts Committee Member: George Smith, PhD Founder & President Institute for Doctoral Studies in the Visual Arts Committee Member: Conny Bogaard, PhD Executive Director Western Kansas Community Foundation iii © 2019 Christina Anne Barber ALL RIGHTS RESERVED iv Mother of Romans, joy of gods and men, Venus, life-giver, who under planet and star visits the ship-clad sea, the grain-clothed land always, for through you all that’s born and breathes is gotten, created, brought forth to see the sun, Lady, the storms and clouds of heaven shun you, You and your advent; Earth, sweet magic-maker, sends up her flowers for you, broad Ocean smiles, and peace glows in the light that fills the sky.
    [Show full text]
  • La Dama Que Se Transformó En Zorro
    PERIFÉRICA HOJA DE PROMOCIÓN PARA LIBREROS LA OBRA ESTARÁ EN LIBRERÍAS EL 14 DE ABRIL Una mujer que se convierte en un zorro: se trata de un terrible revés de la fortuna, pero de una extraña belleza. Pero el verdadero tema de esta fascinante novela es qué sucederá luego. Y no deberíamos dejarnos engañar por el título, pues hay más de una transformación en ella. David Garnett LA DAMA QUE SE TRANSFORMÓ EN ZORRO COLECCIÓN «LA RGO RECORRIDO » TRADUCCIÓN DE LAURA SALAS Nº DE PÁGINAS: 128 PVP INCLUIDO IVA : 15,75 € ISBN: 978-84-92865-91-8 Silvia, la protagonista de esta novela tan singular como sabiamente alejada de la cursilería, se casa con el terrateniente Richard Tebrick, tras un breve noviazgo, y después de la luna de miel se instalan en la hermosa finca de Rylands, en el condado de Oxfordshire; la casa de los Tebrick es la única mansión en kilómetros a la redonda. Pocos meses después, una tarde, salen a pasear por el bosquecillo de la colina cercana. Aún se comportan como enamorados: van a todas partes juntos y pasean de la mano. Ese día se oye a lo lejos una jauría de perros y, a continuación, la trompa de los cazadores; así que Richard acelera el paso hasta llegar a la linde del bosque, para no perderse el espectáculo. Desde allí dispondrán de una buena panorámica si los zorros aparecen. Su esposa se queda atrás, y él, tomándola de la mano, casi la arrastra. Antes de que alcancen la linde, ella da un violento tirón acompañado de un alarido y, de inmediato, él vuelve la cabeza… Las historias de transformaciones son una manera de dotar de sentido al mundo, de ver las conexiones que el materialismo de nuestra era pasa por alto, y que pertenecen a un universo ordenado no sólo por la razón, sino también por la imaginación, un universo en el que el cambio es la única constante.
    [Show full text]
  • Diaghilev and London
    Diaghilev and London, A Talk by Graham Bennett, Crouch End and District U3A member We are not exactly the best of friends with Russia these days - But just over a century ago, Russia exported something that actually transformed the cultural life of London. This talk is about a quite extraordinary Russian Impresario and two equally extraordinary women who were part of his project The project was a Russian Dance Company that created a revolution in the world of dance, and London was to play a big part in its success. This company is the Ballet Russes. The impresario is Serge Diaghilev, born in 1872 in Perm in deepest Russia, who would create the Ballet Russes. Lydia Lopokova from St Petersburg, born in 1892, one of Diaghilev's star ballerinas. And last but not least, our very own Hilda Munnings from Wanstead in East London, born in 1896. Also to become a vitally important member of the company The story starts in St Petersburg in 1901, the heart of the Russian Empire, at the famous Mariinsky Theatre. Their choreographer Marius Petipa and composer Tchaikovsky had already created masterpieces such as The Sleeping Beauty, The Nutcracker and Swan Lake. These are such familiar names to us today but they were virtually unknown outside Russia at that time. Over in England we were still having a jolly knees up and sing-along at the Music Hall and even in France, ballet had degenerated to a pale shadow of its former glory. In 1901, Lydia Lopokova, just 9 years old, auditioned for a place at the prestigious Imperial Theatre School in St Petersburg.
    [Show full text]