Kew Gardens V irginia woolf
Kew Gardens Virginia Woolf
Outline Author Title lot ●Pl Characters Analysis ● Comments
Outline ⚫ Author ⚫ Title ⚫ Plot ⚫ Characters ⚫ Analysis ⚫ Comments
Virginia woolf o British novelist, essayist, critic e Stream of consciousness Literature representative ● born in london on anuary 25, 1882 e In 1941. drowned herself in the Ouse river
Virginia Woolf ⚫ British novelist, essayist, critic. ⚫ Stream of consciousness Literature representative ⚫ born in London on January 25, 1882. ⚫ In 1941, drowned herself in the Ouse River
Novels Informal essa The Vovage Out 1915 A Room of one's Own 1929 ● Night and Day1919 The Common Reader 1925 ● Jacob's room1920 The Second Common Reader 1933 ●Mrs. Dalloway1925 Three Guineas 1938 To the Lighthouse 1927 Roger Fry: A Biography 1940 e Orlando: a Biography 1928 The Death of the moth and other ● The Waves1931 Essays 1942 ● The Years1937 The Moment and Other Essays 1948 Between the Acts 1941 Modern Fiction 1919
Novels ⚫ The Voyage Out 1915 ⚫ Night and Day 1919 ⚫ Jacob's Room 1920 ⚫ Mrs. Dalloway 1925 ⚫ To the Lighthouse 1927 ⚫ Orlando: a Biography 1928 ⚫ The Waves 1931 ⚫ The Years 1937 ⚫ Between the Acts 1941 Informal Essay A Room of One's Own 1929 The Common Reader 1925 The Second Common Reader 1933 Three Guineas 1938 Roger Fry: A Biography 1940 The Death of the Moth and Other Essays 1942 The Moment and Other Essays 1948 Modern Fiction 1919
Kew gardens o The history of the botanical garden goes back to 1759, when Princess Augusta, mother of king George Ill, started developing a 3.6 ha large garden at the domain of White Lodge, Richmond in west London with the help of gardener William Aiton and botanist Lord Bute. William Chambers designed several The botanical garden actually occupied just a small part of the structures for the garden, including the orangery and the pagoda garden, the rest was designed by Lancelot Capability Brown
Kew Gardens ⚫ The history of the botanical garden goes back to 1759, when Princess Augusta, mother of king George III, started developing a 3.6 ha large garden at the domain of White Lodge, Richmond in west London with the help of gardener William Aiton and botanist Lord Bute. William Chambers designed several structures for the garden, including the orangery and the pagoda. The botanical garden actually occupied just a small part of the garden, the rest was designed by Lancelot ‘Capability’ Brown
Kew gardens e In 1772 King George III inherited Princess Augusta's garden after he had already inherited George IIs country house in Kew, a three hectare large estate near the botanical garden. George iiI decided to join the two roval domains and he put Joseph Banks in charge of enlarging and planting the combined gardens Joseph Banks had just returned from his journey around the world with Captain Cook and had collected a large amount of exotic plants on his trip During his tenure at Kew, Banks established Kew Gardens reputation as one of the leading horticultural research centers in the world. The garden would continue to expand over the vears
Kew Gardens ⚫ In 1772 King George III inherited Princess Augusta’s garden after he had already inherited George II’s country house in Kew, a three hectare large estate near the botanical garden. George III decided to join the two royal domains and he put Joseph Banks in charge of enlarging and planting the combined gardens. Joseph Banks had just returned from his journey around the world with Captain Cook and had collected a large amount of exotic plants on his trip. During his tenure at Kew, Banks established Kew Garden‘s reputation as one of the leading horticultural research centers in the world. The garden would continue to expand over the years
Kew gardens In 1841 the Kew Gardens were donated to the state. Soon after, several large greenhouses were added such as the famous Palm House and the Temperate House. The large vistas were also created during this time In July 2003 Kew Gardens was put on the UNESCO World Heritage list thanks to the historical importance of the garden and its many unique edifices
Kew Gardens ⚫ In 1841 the Kew Gardens were donated to the state. Soon after, several large greenhouses were added such as the famous Palm House and the Temperate House. The large vistas were also created during this time. In July 2003 Kew Gardens was put on the UNESCO World Heritage list thanks to the historical importance of the garden and its many unique edifices
Plot Kew Gardens was first published in 1919 by Hogarth Press. Highly representative of Woolfs stream-of-consciousness style, it has been anthologized many times since its publication In the story, four groups of people are walking in Kew Gardens in July Each character seems lost in his or her own reminiscences. Despite walking with someone in Kew Gardens, the narrator emphasizes ways in which their thoughts are their own. The story reflects Woolfs keen insight into what it means to be human
Plot “Kew Gardens” was first published in 1919 by Hogarth Press. Highly representative of Woolf’s stream-of-consciousness style, it has been anthologized many times since its publication. In the story, four groups of people are walking in Kew Gardens in July. Each character seems lost in his or her own reminiscences. Despite walking with someone in Kew Gardens, the narrator emphasizes ways in which their thoughts are their own. The story reflects Woolf’s keen insight into what it means to be human
Characters Four different groups of people ● Simon and eleanor e William and an elder man o Two ponderous elderly women of lower middle class o A young man and a young woman named Trissie
Characters Four different groups of people: ⚫ Simon and Eleanor ⚫ William and an elder man ⚫ Two ponderous elderly women of lower middle class ⚫ A young man and a young woman named Trissie
Analysis Images:· The flowerbed ● The snail The human couples o The whole scenery of Key gardens oras breese eo petals ● pebble co stone,layf ● murmur es mutter,haol o Dragonfly e butterfiy, flowers, birds
Analysis ⚫ The flowerbed ⚫ The snail ⚫ The human couples ⚫ The whole scenery of Kew Gardens ⚫ breeze & petals ⚫ pebble & stone , leaf ⚫ murmur & mutter , parasol ⚫ Dragonfly & butterfiy , flowers , birds Images: Words: