Lytton Strachey

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Standard Name: Strachey, Lytton
Used Form: (Giles) Lytton Strachey

Connections

Connections Sort descending Author name Excerpt
Reception Isabella Beeton
The question of how to understand IB and her somewhat tenuous relationship to her famous book remains. Lytton Strachey hoped to write a biography of her in 1908, but found the materials wanting. By 1922...
Residence Dorothy Bussy
The future Dorothy Bussy spent some of her early childhood at Stowey House on Clapham Common. She also lived with her family at Simla in India for several years: in 1867 to 1870, and...
Residence Rosamond Lehmann
In the summer of 1928 RL (who was trying to keep apart from Philipps) rented the Mill House at Tidmarsh, once inhabited by their friends Lytton Strachey and Carrington . Then she moved to...
Residence Dora Carrington
DC and Lytton Strachey moved in together at Tidmarsh Mill near Pangbourne in Berkshire; it was leased for them by friends who were then free to visit on weekends.
Gerzina, Gretchen. Carrington: A Life of Dora Carrington, 1893-1932. John Murray, 1989.
127
Hill, Jane, and Michael Holroyd. The Art of Dora Carrington. Herbert Press, 1994.
138
Residence Dora Carrington
While DC and her husband travelled through Spain, their companion Lytton Strachey secured the trio's new home, Ham Spray: Strachey paid £2,300 for it using profits from his recent success, Queen Victoria.
Caws, Mary Ann. Women of Bloomsbury: Virginia, Vanessa, and Carrington. Routledge, 1990.
116-17
Gerzina, Gretchen. Carrington: A Life of Dora Carrington, 1893-1932. John Murray, 1989.
204-6
Textual Features Virginia Woolf
Hermione Lee sees VW 's first novel as about the death of childhood and the confused awakening of adult sexuality.
Lee, Hermione. Virginia Woolf. Chatto and Windus, 1996.
154
Julia Briggs writes: Death and love lie beneath the surface of life like monsters...
Textual Production Dora Carrington
At Ham Spray in 1928, DC depicted Adam and Eve in a mosaic around Lytton Strachey 's bedroom fireplace; this image was later replaced with Boris Anrep 's painted hermaphrodite (which according to critic Jane Hill
Textual Production Dora Carrington
Carrington created her best known painting, a portrait of her beloved companion , Lytton Strachey.
Textual Production Dora Carrington
Carrington's diaries incorporate lived moments restructured as short stories, some titled (A Short Love Affaire or The Danish Grave and The Reverse of the Medal, for instance); poetry (On a Picture of...
Textual Production Mary Agnes Hamilton
MAH felt that the vogue, fed by Lytton Strachey and others, for non-admiring or debunking biography had gone far enough. She and her sister Margot joked about founding a society for the protection of the...
Textual Production Dora Carrington
Carrington painted Tidmarsh Mill, inspired by the house she had recently moved into with author Lytton Strachey ; critic Mary Ann Caws calls the work Carrington's unchallenged masterpiece.
Caws, Mary Ann. Women of Bloomsbury: Virginia, Vanessa, and Carrington. Routledge, 1990.
149
Hill, Jane, and Michael Holroyd. The Art of Dora Carrington. Herbert Press, 1994.
56
Textual Production Dora Carrington
Beginning in 1918, Carrington and Lytton Strachey composed poems for each other on their respective birthdays.
Gerzina, Gretchen. Carrington: A Life of Dora Carrington, 1893-1932. John Murray, 1989.
129, 156
Textual Production Amabel Williams-Ellis
This pageant-like text may have been inspired by or adapted from The Masque of Empire written by Amy Strachey and performed by the village children (including Amabel as Britannia) at Newlands Corner in March 1908...
Theme or Topic Treated in Text Mary Butts
In this essay Butts has some praise for Old Bloomsbury, particularly Lytton Strachey ,
Butts, Mary. “Bloomsbury”. Modernism/Modernity, edited by Camilla Bagg et al., Vol.
5
, No. 2, Apr. 1998, pp. 32-45.
34
but criticises it for relativism, artificiality, and lack of engagement with the real world. She credits Wyndham Lewis for...
Theme or Topic Treated in Text Virginia Woolf
Character in Fiction, the further essay which emerged from Mr. Bennett and Mrs. Brown, is reflective, philosophical, fictional, its tone assertive, witty, ironical, and serious. It ranges
Woolf, Virginia. The Essays of Virginia Woolf. Editors McNeillie, Andrew and Stuart Nelson Clarke, Hogarth Press, 1986–2011, 6 vols.
3: 421
living writers into two...

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