If you have never thought about Woolf’s likely jewelry choices, you might want to read this story: Pendants: A Girl’s Best Friend.
Or not.
Posted in commodification, fashion, Virginia Woolf, Woolf accessories, tagged commodification, Woolf jewelry on Wednesday 6 May 2009| 1 Comment »
If you have never thought about Woolf’s likely jewelry choices, you might want to read this story: Pendants: A Girl’s Best Friend.
Or not.
Posted in commodification, Woolf accessories, Woolf sightings, tagged Chris Tessnear, commodification, Virginia Woolf Pocket Book Reader, Woolf accessories, Woolf crafts on Tuesday 5 May 2009| Leave a Comment »
Chris Tessnear created the altered purse with a Woolf theme. It is decorated with the writer’s image, art paper printed with a variety of text and Woolf’s last name spelled out in block-shaped beads. Three similarly decorated tags strung together with a pen, a pencil and a pair of eyeglasses are part of the piece.
Tessnear started her art career as a copy and color book artist, then took to watercolors, and now uses mixed media to create collages, altered art and altered books. Her Woolf piece was published in Somerset Studio, a stamping and paper crafting publication.
Posted in commodification, Woolf accessories, Woolf as Commodity, Woolf sightings, tagged commodification, wendy Brandes, Woolf accessories on Tuesday 5 May 2009| Leave a Comment »
The whistle, designed by Wendy Brandes in gold and diamonds, pops open to reveal a miniature wolf. The wolf is also available separately as a necklace in silver for $50.
Both seem to be popular with young women who are either infatuated with literary puns and/or wolves and/or unusual jewelry and/or Wendy Brandes and/or the iconic Woolf.
As one Wendy fan put it, “There really aren’t enough Woolf accessories in the world. How ’bout something inspired by Vita Sackville-West?”
Posted in Monk's House, place, Round House, tagged Monk's House, Round House, Virginia Woolf's houses on Sunday 3 May 2009| 4 Comments »
The Round House, which is said to look much as it did when Woolf bought it, is being sold by the same estate agents that originally sold it to her as a weekend and holiday home.
Charles Wycherley, who runs a family estate agent in Lewes, will auction the house June 9. Woolf bought the house from his great-grandfather, Alfred.
The current owner of the cottage, which was built in 1801 and was once the town windmill, is retired teacher Annie Crowther, who is moving to a home nearby. The Round House was also owned by John Every, ironmaster of Lewes Phoenix works.
The same year Woolf purchased the Round House, she discovered Monk’s House in nearby Rodmell, which both she and Leonard favored because of its orchard and garden. She then bought Monk’s House and sold the Round House.
Get more details about the Round House and view interior photos. Read about other Woolf places here and here.