Maggie Humm is an Emeritus Professor whose work on Woolf includes Feminism and Film; Modernist Women and Visual Cultures: Virginia Woolf, Vanessa Bell, Photography and Cinema; Snapshots of Bloomsbury: The Private Lives of Virginia Woolf and Vanessa Bell; The Edinburgh Companion to Virginia Woolf and the Arts and The Bloomsbury Photographs. Her novel Talland House takes Lily Briscoe from To the Lighthouse, telling her life outside Woolf’s novel, and Lily solves the mystery of Mrs Ramsay’s sudden death. Among other prizes, the novel won ‘Women’s Fiction’ International Impact Awards. Radical Woman: Gwen John & Rodin, about the artist Gwen John’s affair with Rodin, was a finalist in the American Writing Awards and won the Bookfest Awards for Women’s Historical Fiction.

• Virginia Woolf and the Arts, Maggie HummPart 1: Aesthetics1. Virginia Woolf and Victorian Aesthetics, Kate Flint2. Virginia Woolf and Modernist Aesthetics, Jane Goldman3. Virginia Woolf and Bloomsbury, Anthony Uhlmann4. Virginia Woolf: Performing Race, Gretchen Holbrook Gerzina5. Virginia Woolf and City Aesthetics, Vara S. Neverow6. Virginia Woolf and Realist Aesthetics, Linden PeachPart 2: Paintings7. Virginia Woolf, Vanessa Bell and Painting, Diane F. Gillespie8. Virginia Woolf, Art Galleries and Museums, Benjamin Harvey9. Virginia Woolf and Portraiture, Elizabeth HirshPart 3: Domestic Arts10. Virginia Woolf and Monks House, Victoria Rosner11. Virginia Woolf and Fashion, Jane Garrity12. Virginia Woolf and Bohemian Lifestyles, Liz and Peter Brooker13. Virginia Woolf and Entertaining, Makiko Minow-Pinkney14. Virginia Woolf and Gardens, Nuala HancockPart 4: Publishing, Broadcasting & Technology15. Virginia Woolf as Publisher and Editor: The Hogarth Press, Laura Marcus16. Virginia Woolf and Book Design, Tony Bradshaw17. Virginia Woolf and Scrapbooking, Merry M. Pawlowski18. Virginia Woolf and the Art of Journalism, Patrick Collier19. Virginia Woolf, Radio, Gramophone, Broadcasting, Pamela L. CaughiePart 5: Visual Media20. Virginia Woolf and Film, Leslie K. Hankins21. Virginia Woolf and Photography, Colin Dickey22. Virginia Woolf Icon, Brenda R. SilverPart 6: Performance Arts23. Virginia Woolf and Music, Joyce E. Kelley24. Virginia Woolf and Theatre, Steven Putzel25. Virginia Woolf and Dance, Evelyn HallerNotes on ContributorsIndex

[A] major contribution to Woolf studies and one which I found invaluable as a source of reference.

Maggie Humm is an Emeritus Professor whose work on Woolf includes Feminism and Film; Modernist Women and Visual Cultures: Virginia Woolf, Vanessa Bell, Photography and Cinema; Snapshots of Bloomsbury: The Private Lives of Virginia Woolf and Vanessa Bell; The Edinburgh Companion to Virginia Woolf and the Arts and The Bloomsbury Photographs. Her novel Talland House takes Lily Briscoe from To the Lighthouse, telling her life outside Woolf’s novel, and Lily solves the mystery of Mrs Ramsay’s sudden death. Among other prizes, the novel won ‘Women’s Fiction’ International Impact Awards. Radical Woman: Gwen John & Rodin, about the artist Gwen John’s affair with Rodin, was a finalist in the American Writing Awards and won the Bookfest Awards for Women’s Historical Fiction.

• Virginia Woolf and the Arts, Maggie HummPart 1: Aesthetics1. Virginia Woolf and Victorian Aesthetics, Kate Flint2. Virginia Woolf and Modernist Aesthetics, Jane Goldman3. Virginia Woolf and Bloomsbury, Anthony Uhlmann4. Virginia Woolf: Performing Race, Gretchen Holbrook Gerzina5. Virginia Woolf and City Aesthetics, Vara S. Neverow6. Virginia Woolf and Realist Aesthetics, Linden PeachPart 2: Paintings7. Virginia Woolf, Vanessa Bell and Painting, Diane F. Gillespie8. Virginia Woolf, Art Galleries and Museums, Benjamin Harvey9. Virginia Woolf and Portraiture, Elizabeth HirshPart 3: Domestic Arts10. Virginia Woolf and Monks House, Victoria Rosner11. Virginia Woolf and Fashion, Jane Garrity12. Virginia Woolf and Bohemian Lifestyles, Liz and Peter Brooker13. Virginia Woolf and Entertaining, Makiko Minow-Pinkney14. Virginia Woolf and Gardens, Nuala HancockPart 4: Publishing, Broadcasting & Technology15. Virginia Woolf as Publisher and Editor: The Hogarth Press, Laura Marcus16. Virginia Woolf and Book Design, Tony Bradshaw17. Virginia Woolf and Scrapbooking, Merry M. Pawlowski18. Virginia Woolf and the Art of Journalism, Patrick Collier19. Virginia Woolf, Radio, Gramophone, Broadcasting, Pamela L. CaughiePart 5: Visual Media20. Virginia Woolf and Film, Leslie K. Hankins21. Virginia Woolf and Photography, Colin Dickey22. Virginia Woolf Icon, Brenda R. SilverPart 6: Performance Arts23. Virginia Woolf and Music, Joyce E. Kelley24. Virginia Woolf and Theatre, Steven Putzel25. Virginia Woolf and Dance, Evelyn HallerNotes on ContributorsIndex

[A] major contribution to Woolf studies and one which I found invaluable as a source of reference.

Maggie Humm is an Emeritus Professor whose work on Woolf includes Feminism and Film; Modernist Women and Visual Cultures: Virginia Woolf, Vanessa Bell, Photography and Cinema; Snapshots of Bloomsbury: The Private Lives of Virginia Woolf and Vanessa Bell; The Edinburgh Companion to Virginia Woolf and the Arts and The Bloomsbury Photographs. Her novel Talland House takes Lily Briscoe from To the Lighthouse, telling her life outside Woolf’s novel, and Lily solves the mystery of Mrs Ramsay’s sudden death. Among other prizes, the novel won ‘Women’s Fiction’ International Impact Awards. Radical Woman: Gwen John & Rodin, about the artist Gwen John’s affair with Rodin, was a finalist in the American Writing Awards and won the Bookfest Awards for Women’s Historical Fiction.

• Virginia Woolf and the Arts, Maggie HummPart 1: Aesthetics1. Virginia Woolf and Victorian Aesthetics, Kate Flint2. Virginia Woolf and Modernist Aesthetics, Jane Goldman3. Virginia Woolf and Bloomsbury, Anthony Uhlmann4. Virginia Woolf: Performing Race, Gretchen Holbrook Gerzina5. Virginia Woolf and City Aesthetics, Vara S. Neverow6. Virginia Woolf and Realist Aesthetics, Linden PeachPart 2: Paintings7. Virginia Woolf, Vanessa Bell and Painting, Diane F. Gillespie8. Virginia Woolf, Art Galleries and Museums, Benjamin Harvey9. Virginia Woolf and Portraiture, Elizabeth HirshPart 3: Domestic Arts10. Virginia Woolf and Monks House, Victoria Rosner11. Virginia Woolf and Fashion, Jane Garrity12. Virginia Woolf and Bohemian Lifestyles, Liz and Peter Brooker13. Virginia Woolf and Entertaining, Makiko Minow-Pinkney14. Virginia Woolf and Gardens, Nuala HancockPart 4: Publishing, Broadcasting & Technology15. Virginia Woolf as Publisher and Editor: The Hogarth Press, Laura Marcus16. Virginia Woolf and Book Design, Tony Bradshaw17. Virginia Woolf and Scrapbooking, Merry M. Pawlowski18. Virginia Woolf and the Art of Journalism, Patrick Collier19. Virginia Woolf, Radio, Gramophone, Broadcasting, Pamela L. CaughiePart 5: Visual Media20. Virginia Woolf and Film, Leslie K. Hankins21. Virginia Woolf and Photography, Colin Dickey22. Virginia Woolf Icon, Brenda R. SilverPart 6: Performance Arts23. Virginia Woolf and Music, Joyce E. Kelley24. Virginia Woolf and Theatre, Steven Putzel25. Virginia Woolf and Dance, Evelyn HallerNotes on ContributorsIndex

[A] major contribution to Woolf studies and one which I found invaluable as a source of reference.