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Lifestyle and Legacy of the Bloomsbury Group | Tate

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Watch, listen and read Games, quizzes and films for kids Privileged bohemians who dabbled in the arts – or creatives who made an important contribution to the development of modern culture? Explore the lives, lifestyle and legacy of the Bloomsbury group using photographs, letters and other material from Tate’s archive Photograph of family and friends of Vanessa Bell in the walled garden of her home, Charleston farmhouse, in Firle, Sussex. © Tate In 1905 a group of writers, artists and intellectuals began to meet at the London home of the artist Vanessa Bell and her writer sister Virginia Woolf. They shared ideas, supported each other’s creative activities and formed close friendships. The group became known as the Bloomsbury Group and their meetings continued for the next thirty years. The artists and intellectuals who were part of the group lived and worked in Bloomsbury in central London. Thi

Lifestyle and Legacy of the Bloomsbury Group Privileged bohemians who dabbled in the arts – or creatives who made an important contribution to the development of modern culture? Explore the lives, lifestyle and legacy of the Bloomsbury group using photographs, letters and other material from Tate’s archive Twitter Facebook Email Pinterest Photograph of family and friends of Vanessa Bell in the walled garden of her home, Charleston farmhouse, in Firle, Sussex. © Tate Introduction In 1905 a group of writers, artists and intellectuals began to meet at the London home of the artist Vanessa Bell an

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