his story, her story

Amy Licence: historian of the lives of Medieval, Tudor and early modern women; nineteenth and early twentieth century art, history, literature and culture; writer of literary ficton.

Showing posts with label 1910s. Show all posts

Thursday, 19 January 2012

Artquake, 1910: The show that shocked London.

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From Ridicule to Respect: How Post-Impressionism altered national perceptions of art. Modern artists are no strangers to controversy. S...

1 comment:

Sunday, 8 January 2012

Women of 1912: a generation of new consumers

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The women of 1912 had been born and raised during the Victorian era, yet soon the watershed conflict of the Great War would forever alter th...

3 comments:

Thursday, 29 December 2011

An homage to Tom Thomson

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A decade ago, I found myself in Canada on a Sunday morning with a few hours to spare. At that time of the day, in that season, Edmonton,...

5 comments:

Tuesday, 11 October 2011

England's Green and Pleasant Lands: Edwardian artists react to Futurism.

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"Speeding Automobile," Giacomo Balla, 1912 Prampolini's portr...

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About Me

Amy Licence: Writing about medieval and Tudor history, with a particular interest in women's lives and experiences. I'm the author of twenty-eight books and have also written for The Guardian, TLS, BBC History website, The New Statesman, The Huffington Post, The English Review and The London Magazine. I've appeared in TV documentaries and have been interviewed numerous times live on radio. I've been shortlisted twice for the Asham Award for women's short fiction and my historical novels have met with acclaim. @PrufrocksPeach

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