Loved in triangles, dressed for liberation: The queer fashion secrets of Virginia Woolf and the Bloomsbury Group
The famous literary circle – composed of creatives such as Woolf, her artist sister Vanessa Bell and novelist EM Forster – has taken on a somewhat dowdy image in our cultural conscience, writes Patrick Sproull. But a revealing new book and exhibition unearth deeper meanings to their sartorial choices
The famous literary circle – composed of creatives such as Woolf, her artist sister Vanessa Bell and novelist EM Forster – has taken on a somewhat dowdy image in our cultural conscience, writes Patrick Sproull. But a revealing new book and exhibition unearth deeper meanings to their sartorial choices
Fashion, Modernism, and Modernity (Part IV) - The Cambridge Global History of Fashion
Virginia Woolf's queer romance inspired one of history's most radical books
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Bring No Clothes,” Said Virginia Woolf—But a New Exhibition Looks at Bloomsbury's Fashion Influence
How Virginia Woolf and the Bloomsbury Group Changed Fashion Forever
Life in Squares: Coming Soon To BBC 2
Essay Queer Spaces: Bloomsbury and the Bright Young Things by Nino Strachey - The London Magazine
Fashion, Modernism, and Modernity (Part IV) - The Cambridge Global History of Fashion
Bring No Clothes,” Said Virginia Woolf—But a New Exhibition Looks at Bloomsbury's Fashion Influence
Virginia Woolf's queer romance inspired one of history's most radical books
Loved in triangles, dressed for liberation: The queer fashion secrets of Virginia Woolf and the Bloomsbury Group