Djuna: The Life and Work of Djuna BarnesShe was a familiar figure in Greenwich Village and Left Bank literary and lesbian circles during the teens, twenties, and thirties. Admired by her contemporaries for her wickedly incisive wit as well as for her great beauty and style, Djuna Barnes (1892-1982) consorted with the likes of Berenice Abbott, Ernst "Putzi" Hanfstaengl, Natalie Barney, Mina Loy, James Joyce, Peggy Guggenheim, Kay Boyle, Emily Coleman, Ezra Pound, and Dag Hammarskjold. T. S. |
Contents
Storm King | 24 |
I Could Never Be Lonely Without | 75 |
Greenwich Village as It Was | 103 |
Copyright | |
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American Antiphon Antonia White April artistic August Axel Barnes told Barnes wrote Broe brother Budington Café called Charles Henri Ford Chester Coleman to DB daughter DB to Emily DB to Natalie DB's DB's notes death December Diaries Djuna Barnes Djuna Barnes's Duane early Elizabeth Elsa Emily Coleman Faber Fanny father February felt friends Glossop Greenwich Village Hanfstaengl Hayford Hall Henriette Holms Ibid Interviews James January John Joyce July June knew Ladies Almanack later Lemon letter literary lived London lover Magazine March married Mina Loy Miranda mother Muir Natalie Barney never night Nightwood novel November October painting Paris Peggy Guggenheim play poems poet poetry Provincetown published Putzi remembered Robert McAlmon Robin Ryder Saxon says seemed September sexual Silence and Power story Synge T. S. Eliot Theatre Thelma Wood thought Valerie Eliot Wald Wald's wanted woman women write York Zadel