They ate garlic and didn't always bathe; they listened to Wagner
and worshiped Diaghilev; they sent their children to coeducational
schools, explored homosexuality and free love, vegetarianism and
Post-impressionism. They were often drunk and broke, sometimes
hungry, but they were of a rebellious spirit. Inhabiting the same
England with Philistines and Puritans, this parallel minority of
moral pioneers lived in a world of faulty fireplaces, bounced
checks, blocked drains, whooping cough, and incontinent cats.
They were the bohemians.
Virginia Nicholson -- the granddaughter of painter Vanessa Bell
and the great-niece of Virginia Woolf -- explores the subversive,
eccentric, and flamboyant artistic community of the early twentieth
century in this "wonderfully researched and colorful composite
portrait of an enigmatic world whose members, because they lived by
no rules, are difficult to characterize" (San Francisco
Chronicle).
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