Feeds:
Posts
Comments

Archive for the ‘You Tube’ Category

Virginia Woolf’s personal assistant

Posted in films, Virginia Woolf, Woolf online, You Tube, tagged , , on Tuesday 16 August 2016| Leave a Comment »

If Virginia Woolf had a personal assistant, here’s the tale she might tell — according to comedian Gaby Dunn.

Read Full Post »

A Virginia Woolf timeline in photos

Posted in films, Woolf online, You Tube, tagged , on Thursday 24 September 2015| 2 Comments »

If you have 16 minutes and an interest in Virginia Woolf’s life and writing — and you must or you wouldn’t be visiting this blog — take a look at this Virginia Woolf timeline in photographs. It’s set to Phillip Glass music and it will make you recall The Hours.

Read Full Post »

Visual treats/tweets featuring Virginia Woolf

Posted in 21st century Woolf, Woolf online, You Tube, tagged , , , on Sunday 26 July 2015| Leave a Comment »

Read Full Post »

Could Virginia Woolf best Joyce and Eliot in a fist fight?

Posted in films, Woolf as Commodity, Woolf sightings, You Tube, tagged , , , , on Friday 10 July 2015| Leave a Comment »

Virginia Woolf, pugilist, is featured in a Kenyon College video designed to market the Ohio liberal arts school to prospective students.

In the video “Kenyon College: Beneath The Beech – Thomas Hawks Fears Virginia Woolf,” Kenyon Senior Chace Beech interviews English professor Thomas Hawks about the likely street fighting skills of writers James Joyce, T.S. Eliot and Virginia Woolf.

Hawk’s assessment? “Woolf could probably take them both.”

The video, which begins with the line “Words… why do we need them?”  is part of a quirky series of promotional videos produced by the college titled “Beneath the Beech.”

“I think they show how approachable and engaged Kenyon professors are with the students,” Beech said.

 

Read Full Post »

Two takes on “Virginia Woolf”

Posted in Woolf online, Woolf sightings, You Tube, tagged , on Wednesday 30 October 2013| 1 Comment »

The Indigo Girls sing “Virginia Woolf.”

And a video “Tribute to Virginia Woolf” set to the same song.

Read Full Post »

« Newer Posts - Older Posts »