Smedley, Constance, and Maxwell Armfield. Crusaders. Chatto & Windus.
217
Connections | Author name Sort descending | Excerpt |
---|---|---|
Residence | Constance Smedley | Crucial to the birth of the Players was the fact that CS
began her life with Maxwell Armfield
(who felt that an artist's dedication was well served by retreat from social and urban life) in... |
Occupation | Constance Smedley | Back in London they saw at the Little Theatre run by dancing teacher Margaret Morristhe drama of our dreams: voice and movement and picture accurately synthesized. Smedley, Constance, and Maxwell Armfield. Crusaders. Chatto & Windus. 217 |
Family and Intimate relationships | Constance Smedley | Her husband, Maxwell Armfield
, outlived her by thirty-one years (to die on 23 January 1972). He later said that his mature style dated from the time of his wife's death. He left many self-portraits... |
Publishing | Constance Smedley | Maxwell Armfield
's frontispiece to Commoners' Rights, 1912, shows Chippingdun, the book's fictional version of Minchinhampton. His later illustrations also show the town or its beautiful surroundings. The work is dedicated to... |
Publishing | Constance Smedley | Sylvia's Travels, 1911, another children's book, illustrated by her husband
and dedicated to Mimi Clementi
, was Smedley's own favourite. Smedley, Constance, and Maxwell Armfield. Crusaders. Chatto & Windus. 216 OCLC WorldCat. http://www.oclc.org/firstsearch/content/worldcat/. Accessed 1999. Smedley, Constance, and Maxwell Armfield. Sylvia’s Travels. J. M. Dent. prelims |
Publishing | Constance Smedley | This began as a series of articles in The Christian Science Monitor while CS
was living with her husband in New York. Bowe, Nicola Gordon. “Constance and Maxwell Armfield: An American Interlude 1915-1922”. The Journal of Decorative and Propaganda Arts, Vol. 14 , pp. 6-27. 17 |
Literary Setting | Constance Smedley | CS
defined the theme of this novel as the gulf between English and American attitudes to the law. Law, she wrote, was respected in England but seen in the USA as merely a convenience or... |
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