At the Ramsay’s Scottish summer home, where guests are promised an illusory trip to the lighthouse, Lily Briscoe, a post-impressionist painter, indulges into portraying Mrs Ramsay. Throughout the novel, the portrait changes forms, starting as a moving tree in the first section ‘The Window’ and ending, after Mrs Ramsay’s death, as a single line in the very last page of the novel where Lily Briscoe sees it as completed. The “passage into abstraction” satisfies her for she executes the vision she had. The plot follows the same scheme, unfolding through shifting perspectives and oscillating between the figurative and abstract stream of consciousness of each character. It thus reflects Lily’s unstable portrait and paves the way for a deterritori...
This article examines art as it is depicted ekphrastically or merely suggested in two scenes from Vi...
Reading Virginia Woolf\u27s novel To the Lighthouse in the light of the generally known understandin...
Virginia Woolf\u27s To the Lighthouse is exemplary of the innovative nature of the modernist aesth...
Perhaps one of the most intriguing figures of Virginia Woolf’s To the Lighthouse is Lily Briscoe. H...
Through the character of Lily Briscoe the essay investigates the homosexual element in Virginia Wool...
When we study Virginia Woolf's diary we find To the Lighthouse was meant to be her father's portrait...
It is generally accepted to see Lily. the painter, as a deputy for Virginia Woolf, the writer. It is...
When Virginia Woolf discusses the struggles of women writers in A Room of One’s Own she points out t...
Abstract This essay argues against the prevalent view of the aesthetics implicit in Virginia Woolf ’...
In this paper I mean to focus on To the Lighthouse and investigate how Woolf develops the relationsh...
This paper means to address Virginia Woolf's own substitute her answer to "ladies can't paint, ladie...
Virginia Woolf wrote To the Lighthouse in 1926 when she was 44 years old, and it was published a yea...
This essay addresses Virginia Woolf’s personal stand in her answer to “women can’t paint, women can’...
This paper deals with the mystical experiences in Virginia Woolf’s artistic creation. Woolf denies a...
This essay focuses on the character of Lily Briscoe in Virginia Woolf's To the Lighthouse. From a ge...
This article examines art as it is depicted ekphrastically or merely suggested in two scenes from Vi...
Reading Virginia Woolf\u27s novel To the Lighthouse in the light of the generally known understandin...
Virginia Woolf\u27s To the Lighthouse is exemplary of the innovative nature of the modernist aesth...
Perhaps one of the most intriguing figures of Virginia Woolf’s To the Lighthouse is Lily Briscoe. H...
Through the character of Lily Briscoe the essay investigates the homosexual element in Virginia Wool...
When we study Virginia Woolf's diary we find To the Lighthouse was meant to be her father's portrait...
It is generally accepted to see Lily. the painter, as a deputy for Virginia Woolf, the writer. It is...
When Virginia Woolf discusses the struggles of women writers in A Room of One’s Own she points out t...
Abstract This essay argues against the prevalent view of the aesthetics implicit in Virginia Woolf ’...
In this paper I mean to focus on To the Lighthouse and investigate how Woolf develops the relationsh...
This paper means to address Virginia Woolf's own substitute her answer to "ladies can't paint, ladie...
Virginia Woolf wrote To the Lighthouse in 1926 when she was 44 years old, and it was published a yea...
This essay addresses Virginia Woolf’s personal stand in her answer to “women can’t paint, women can’...
This paper deals with the mystical experiences in Virginia Woolf’s artistic creation. Woolf denies a...
This essay focuses on the character of Lily Briscoe in Virginia Woolf's To the Lighthouse. From a ge...
This article examines art as it is depicted ekphrastically or merely suggested in two scenes from Vi...
Reading Virginia Woolf\u27s novel To the Lighthouse in the light of the generally known understandin...
Virginia Woolf\u27s To the Lighthouse is exemplary of the innovative nature of the modernist aesth...