http://www.panoramio.com/map/?user=3201043#lt=51.397287&ln=0.0312445&z=7
I tried using Panoramio, but I found that using Google Maps was easier.
Here's the link to my Panoramio.
I thought my Google Maps one
(with all of the Bloomsbury Group addresses I can find, by year)
was easier to interpret. I put pictures in there as well.
I
View Bloomsbury Group in a larger map
List of Bloomsbury Group (From Tate.org.uk)
1. Helen Anrep
2. Clive Bell
1920-1922: resides in
3. Vanessa Bell (Stephen)
1904-1907: moves into
1907-1922: stays at 46 Gordon Square w/ husband Clive while Virginia and siblings move out.
1920-1922: resides in
4. Quentin Bell
5. Frederick and Jesse Etchells
6. Roger Fry
1913-1919: Roger Fry’s Omega Studios at
7. Angelica Garnet
8. David "Bunny" Garnet
9. Duncan Grant
1907-1911: his studio at
1907-1911: resides at
10. Mary Hutchinson
11. John Maynard Keynes
12. Lytton Strachey
1909-1924: resides in
13. James Strachey
1919-1956: resides in
14. Leonard Woolf
1911-1912: moves to
1912: marries Virginia Woolf
1924-1939: home w/ wife Virginia at
1939-1940: moves to
15. Virginia Woolf (Stephen)
1939-1940: moves to
1904-1907: moves into
1907-1911: Virginia and brother Aiden’s reside in
1911-1912: moves to
1912: married Leonard Woolf
1924-1939: home w/ husband Leonard Woolf at
1939-1940: moves to
The Bloomsbury Group consisted of many brilliant literary individuals who all seem to have a common bond of some sort. Many met at the Cambridge University while studying, and later lived together. They shared not only a common bond of literature, but also relations with each other. Their sexual explorations are represented in their respected arts, and it was fun to see how close of a proximity they were all to each other. Like a college fraternity or sorority, they fraternized with each other, and made history along with it.
Citations:
Very nice job! Panoramio is may be easier for pictures, though. But it is hard to beat Google Maps.
ReplyDeleteThis has to do just with minor stuff. The posting is great. But at the top is "Bloomberg Group Project" and then "I tried using Panoramio, but..." What follows can be read in my Dashboard summary but not on the blog itself. There doesn't appear to be a line break. This means I can't get to your Panoramio link, which I'd like to see, too! Best, JM
ReplyDeleteGreat Job on the Google maps. My first reaction was, "Wow!"
ReplyDeleteGreat research on the Bloomsbury Group. Love your pink background.
ReplyDelete