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Bloomsbury South: The Arts in Christchurch 1933 - 1953 - Simpson, Peter
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For two decades in Christchurch, New Zealand, a cast of extraordinary men and women remade the arts. In this book, Simpson tells the remarkable story of the rise and fall of this "Bloomsbury South” and the arts and artists that made it. Simpson brings to life the individual talents and their passions, but he also takes us inside the scenes that they created together.

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Produktbeschreibung
For two decades in Christchurch, New Zealand, a cast of extraordinary men and women remade the arts. In this book, Simpson tells the remarkable story of the rise and fall of this "Bloomsbury South” and the arts and artists that made it. Simpson brings to life the individual talents and their passions, but he also takes us inside the scenes that they created together.
Autorenporträt
Peter Simpson graduated from and subsequently taught at the University of Canterbury. Simpson is the author of six non-fiction books, including Fantastica: The World of Leo Bensemann, Patron and Painter: Charles Brasch and Colin McCahon, Colin McCahon: The Titirangi Years 1953-1959 and Answering Hark: McCahon/Caselberg: Painter/Poet. He has edited, or contributed to, many other titles, including books on Allen Curnow, Kendrick Smithyman, Ronald Hugh Morrieson, Charles Spear and Peter Peryer. A former head of English at the University of Auckland, Simpson was also co-founder and part-time director of the Holloway Press.