Judith Mackrell
Dance Critic at The Guardian
Dance writer + author: Bloomsbury Ballerina, Flappers, Unfinished Palazzo, Going With The Boys/Correspondents and double bio of Gwen & Augustus John
Articles
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3 weeks ago |
msn.com | Judith Mackrell
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3 weeks ago |
theguardian.com | Judith Mackrell
When I began researching the lives of Gwen and Augustus John, the image I held in my mind was of the two of them, as very small siblings, sketching together on the coast around Tenby. For both to have escaped the narrowness of their modest provincial home, and established themselves at the heart of early 20th-century art, was a remarkable journey – and I was intrigued by what possible forces of temperament and upbringing might have driven them.
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3 weeks ago |
literaryreview.co.uk | Judith Mackrell
As Dorothy Rowe’s classic study My Dearest Enemy, My Dangerous Friend explains, sibling relationships – invariably intense, often fraught – are among the most underexamined of familial connections. Although every sibling strives to create a unique place in the world, inescapably their longest relationships will be with loved, ignored or actively disliked brothers and sisters. Gifted siblings with intertwined lives present a fascinating challenge for the biographer.
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Sep 11, 2024 |
theguardian.com | Judith Mackrell
In August 1944, the photographer and war journalist Lee Miller was sent to France to report on conditions in the newly liberated port city of Saint-Malo in Brittany. But, as it rapidly became clear, some intelligence wires had got crossed. Far from being liberated, much of Saint-Malo was still a violent war zone, with US soldiers under heavy fire as they battled to dislodge the occupying Germans.
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RT @emma_bastin: @judithmackrell thanks for the follow :-) Have just finished reading Going with the Boys on the recommendation of @claremu…
RT @judithmackrell: Very much looking forward to talking about Gwen and Augustus John here, on 25 June. No tanks or bayonets involved, but…
RT @judithmackrell: Misleading headline, but lovely to see this piece in the Guardian https://t.co/SgWExf8iTB
