Virginia Woolf An Exhibition Inspired by Her Writings

The writer and critic explores the friendships, work and designs behind this radical set of artists

Take an in-depth look at the ideas, inspirations and development of the art of the Bloomsbury Group through the work of its three key artists: Vanessa Bell, Roger Fry and Duncan Grant

With shifting political landscapes and women's marches happening around the world, how are women artists addressing their rights and identities, in their work and beyond?

Discover a place known for its pottery, boats, beaches and beatniks

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

Feminist art is art by artists made consciously in the light of developments in feminist art theory in the early 1970s

Bloomsbury is the name commonly used to identify a circle of intellectuals and artists who lived in Bloomsbury, near central London, in the period 1904–40

Virginia Woolf’s radical feminist approach to writing has inspired generations of writers and artists. As a forthcoming exhibition at Tate St Ives will reveal, St Ives and its context played an important role in developing her ideas