This is a study of the close relationship between Virginia Woolf and her sister, Vanessa Bell. It uncovers a remarkable creative relationship, sustained by tensions caused by both proximity and distance, supporting Woolf's confession that she wrote more for her sister than for anyone. This is a study of the close relationship between Virginia Woolf and her sister, Vanessa Bell. It uncovers a remarkable creative relationship, sustained by tensions caused by both proximity and distance, supporting Woolf's confession that she wrote more for her sister than for anyone.
The Sisters' Arts: The Writing and Painting of Virginia Woolf and Vanessa Bell
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This is a study of the close relationship between Virginia Woolf and her sister, Vanessa Bell. It uncovers a remarkable creative relationship, sustained by tensions caused by both proximity and distance, supporting Woolf's confession that she wrote more for her sister than for anyone. This is a study of the close relationship between Virginia Woolf and her sister, Vanessa Bell. It uncovers a remarkable creative relationship, sustained by tensions caused by both proximity and distance, supporting Woolf's confession that she wrote more for her sister than for anyone.
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F.J. Commelin –
Mayer not always easy to read , this study where Virginia paints in words and and Vanessa writes in images is certainly worthwhile.
Ellen –
Although many of the comparisons made by Gillespie between Virginia Woolf's and her sister, Vanessa Bell's aesthetics and belief systems about art and literature were interesting, this book read like a Masters degree thesis. It's very, very repetitive and there were times when I thought the author was drawing connections out of thin air, stretching similarities to the point at which they nearly snapped. I am very interested in Bell and her art, and so continued to read through although I felt li Although many of the comparisons made by Gillespie between Virginia Woolf's and her sister, Vanessa Bell's aesthetics and belief systems about art and literature were interesting, this book read like a Masters degree thesis. It's very, very repetitive and there were times when I thought the author was drawing connections out of thin air, stretching similarities to the point at which they nearly snapped. I am very interested in Bell and her art, and so continued to read through although I felt like stopping after the first 150 pages. If you like theory and are interested in Woolf and Bell, perhaps you'll enjoy reading this, but it wasn't for me.
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