EDVARDA.STORE
Virginia Woolf
Virginia Woolf
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Shipping & Delivery
Shipping & Delivery
All orders are packed and shipped from our studio in Oslo.
Norway: 200 NOK — 3–7 business days
Europe: 500 NOK — 5–10 business days
Rest of the world: 750 NOK — 10–20 business days
Delivery times may vary during holidays or periods of high demand.
Art print in limited edition of 225 signed by the artist.
- Archival-resistant pigment print, produced with light-resistant inks on high-quality acid-free art paper.
- Delivered ready for framing.
Available in three sizes:
- S: 52 x 37 cm
- M: 74 x 52 cm
- L: 104 x 73 cm
More about this artwork
More about this artwork
"No need to hurry. No need to sparkle. No need to be anybody but oneself."
Born 25 January 1882 in South Kensington - died 28 March 1941 in Lewes, England
Modernist writer
Personality traits: observant, sensitive, sexually fluid, introspective, depressive
Celebrity status: Novelist, modernist
Why Virginia?
Virginia Woolf explored the inner lives of women. I admire her vitality and sensitivity, and the courage she showed in revealing her naked truth in her books. There is strength in vulnerability, and Virginia created a space where we could explore, define, and describe ourselves. As she herself said: “In order for a woman to write fiction, she must have two things: a room of her own (with key and lock) and enough money to support herself.” For any artist, this will still strike a nerve – we all need a space to gather, and find the voice that can speak for ourselves and for others.
Virginia’s husband consistently supported her work, and the mental challenges she struggled with became a shared ordeal – this was not a given at the time. Her parents were also very supportive, giving both her and her siblings a highly cultured upbringing. Yet Virginia fought her inner demons, writing with a rare acceptance of madness and obsession. Being sensitive and creative can be dangerous when you cross the boundaries of safety to access what lies beyond. Virginia showed total commitment to this journey – and paid the price. She may have sacrificed herself, but she left a lasting legacy for future generations of women – leading to a rediscovery of her work during the women’s movement of the 1960s and 1970s.
