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

Bring No Clothes,” Said Virginia Woolf—But a New Exhibition Looks at Bloomsbury's Fashion Influence

The Bloomsbury Group: where were they in 1921?, Blog

Essay Queer Spaces: Bloomsbury and the Bright Young Things by Nino Strachey - The London Magazine

Twisted Love Affairs of the Lost Generation of English Eccentrics

Opinion Thank you, Virginia Woolf, conjurer of women's and queer lives

PDF) Queering Woolf (special issue Virginia Woolf Miscellany

This Man Is Planning To Open The World's Largest LGBT Museum

The bed-hopping Bloomsburys: The extraordinarily tangled and tortured love lives of Virginia Woolf's bohemian set are laid bare in a lavish new BBC drama

Sarah Bochicchio: England Am I? Elizabethan Clothing, Gender, and Crisis in Virginia Woolf's “Between the Acts”, Article index, Articles

Living in Squares, Loving in Triangles: The Lives and Loves of Virginia Woolf & the Bloomsbury Group by Amy Licence

Why Fashion Loves To Use Virginia Woolf As Inspiration

A Loving Illustrated Homage to Virginia Woolf's Remarkable Life and Legacy – The Marginalian

Bring No Clothes,” Said Virginia Woolf—But a New Exhibition Looks at Bloomsbury's Fashion Influence