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Vanessa Bell was one of the most distinctive and innovative modern painters in Britain before and during the First World War. A Conversation is one of her major achievements, which she worked on at various points over several years. Bell used bold colours and simplified forms to depict three women in deep discussion.
Vanessa Bell (1879–1961) Tate. (Born London, 30 May 1879; died Firle, Sussex, 7 April 1961). British painter and designer. She married Clive Bell in 1907 and like him and her sister, Virginia Woolf, was a central figure of the Bloomsbury Group. Her early work, up to about 1910, and her paintings produced after the First World War are tasteful ...
7 de abr. de 2016 · Vanessa Bell (née Stephen; 30 May 1879 – 7 April 1961) was an English painter and interior designer, a member of the Bloomsbury Group and the sister of Virginia Woolf. Vanessa Stephen was the elder daughter of Sir Leslie Stephen and Julia Prinsep Duckworth. The family, including her sister Virginia, brothers Thoby (1880–1906) and Adrian ...
Vanessa Bell mantuvo relaciones con el crítico de arte Roger Fry, y con el pintor bisexual Duncan Grant, de quien tuvo en 1918 a su hija Angelica y que su marido crio como a su propia hija. Por su lado, Clive Bell mantuvo relaciones con la escritora Mary Hutchinson, entre otras.
This is a district of garden squares surrounded by elegant town houses. The group was first called ‘Bloomsbury’ in 1912 when Vanessa Bell, Duncan Grant and other artist friends showed their work at an exhibition, the Second Post-Impressionist Exhibition, organised in London by their art critic friend Roger Fry.
Vanessa Bell 1919. Duncan Grant (1885–1978) St Peter's College, University of Oxford. Vanessa was the wife, the mother, of the two, and in the intervening years since her death this has somewhat overshadowed her artistic legacy. But her paintings are winsome, sly, French Impressionism and Post-Impressionism as filtered through an English gaze.
12 de dez. de 2016 · Bell’s art critic husband, Clive, was in love with Woolf, his sister-in-law, who had an affair with the writer Vita Sackville-West; Vanessa herself took the critic Roger Fry and artist Duncan Grant as her lovers. Perhaps more for their lifestyles than their achievements, the Bloomsbury figures scandalized their contemporaries.
