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Tag Archives: Walter Benjamin
Robinson in Chronostasis by Sam Jenks with Koji Tsukada and Dan Jackson
Book Review – June 2022 My mind settled on one turbulent year in my life in which I moved home nine times. I wrote about a moment where, standing in a 19th floor council flat in Shepherds Bush, London, I … Continue reading
Posted in Home, Reviews
Tagged Andre Breton, art, Bath, LGBTQ, Patrick Keiller, Photography, psychogeography, surrealism, Walter Benjamin, WG Sebald
2 Comments
The Flow of Time: Lockdown, Day 12
I also took a digital approach to letting the river guide the composition, through a process called sonification. In the same way we might visually represent a set of data in a graph or diagram, sonification represents data through sound. … Continue reading
Posted in Home
Tagged Flaneur, Iain Sinclair, lockdown, memory, river, Rob St John, time, Walter Benjamin
2 Comments
‘The Lodger’ by Louisa Treger
Ten minutes into the conversation I realise that the writer my MA supervisor is talking about is the same one I discovered for myself some months before, except she gives Walter Benjamin’s name the full Germanic pronunciation and I realise … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged Bloomsbury, Dorothy Richardson, H.G. Wells, London, May Sinclair, modernism, Veronica Leslie Jones, Virginia Woolf, Walter Benjamin
10 Comments
Baudelaire, Benjamin and the Birth of the Flâneur
On voit un chiffonnier qui vient, hochant la tête, Butant, et se cognant aux murs comme un poète, Et, sans prendre souci des mouchards, ses sujets, Epanche tout son coeur en glorieux projets. Charles Baudelaire: ‘Le Vin de Chiffonniers’ … Continue reading
Posted in Home
Tagged arcades, Charles Baudelaire, Flaneur, London, Paris, psychogeography, The Arcades Project, Walter Benjamin
62 Comments
From Streetwalker to Street Walker: The Rise of the Flâneuse
In fact and in fantasy, London had become a contested terrain: new commercial spaces and journalist practices, expanding networks of female philanthropy, and a range of public spectacles . . . enabled workingmen and women of many classes to challenge … Continue reading
Posted in Home
Tagged Chris Jenks, department stores, flanerie, Flaneur, flaneuse, Judith R Walkowitz, Mrs Dalloway, prostitution, sexuality, Virginia Woolf, Walter Benjamin
2 Comments
Woolf at the Door 1: The City and Modernism
(Cities were) more than accidental meeting places and crossing points. They were generative environments of the new arts, focal points of intellectual community, indeed of intellectual conflict and tension. (Malcolm Bradbury and James McFarlane (ed), Modernism: A Guide to European … Continue reading
Posted in Home
Tagged Anna Veronica, Baudelaire, Berlin Alexanderplatz, Charles Dickens, cities, Deborah Parsons, Doblin, Dorothy Richardson, George Gissing, HG Wells, James Joyce, Katherine Mansfield, London, Malcolm Bradbury, modernism, Mrs Dalloway, New Woman, The Mall, TS Eliot, Ulysses, Virginia Woolf, Walter Benjamin
1 Comment
Website of the Month – July 2012 – London Fictions
London Fictions is a website curated by BBC journalist, Andrew Whitehead. Andrew is an adopted Londoner and is passionate about London fiction. He aims, with this site, to share his excitement about his subject with others. London Fictions features many … Continue reading
Flânerie Seen Through a Lens: Light, Movement and Film
I am fascinated by how the creative process of film-making links with the practice of the flâneur, feminism and early modernist fiction. The modern(ist) metropolis and the institution of cinema came into being at about the same time. Their juxtaposition … Continue reading
Posted in Home
Tagged Alla Nazimova, Cinema, Close Up, Dorothy Richardson, Flaneur, Photography, Pilgrimage, Salome, Virginia Woolf. Agnes Varda, Walter Benjamin
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Walter Benjamin and The Arcades Project
In many ways The Arcades Project is Benjamin’s lament for the passing of the flâneur. For Benjamin, the flâneur’s disappearance functions as a symbol for the ravages of capitalism upon metropolitan life. The changing urban environment was no longer conducive … Continue reading