Johnny Vegas at the Bloomsbury theatre*
In stand-up comedy the best jokes often leave an audience feeling uncomfortable. But nothing could have prepared Mary O'Hara for the way Johnny Vegas treated a young woman at a London gig
In stand-up comedy the best jokes often leave an audience feeling uncomfortable. But nothing could have prepared Mary O'Hara for the way Johnny Vegas treated a young woman at a London gig
As the work of Bloomsbury artist Duncan Grant features in a major exhibition, Cordelia Roche reflects on her father’s decades-long relationship with the painter – as friend, muse, but never lover
Tate Britain, LondonTrying to present these two as pioneers of British art is fruitless: their lives, sexualities and the Picasso and Cézanne paintings in their home were more exciting than what’s here
From Virginia Woolf’s horrifying views on eugenics to James Strachey’s seminal translations of Freud, the Bloomsbury set didn’t only experience mental illness, they shaped how society thinks about it