Ralph Adams Cram: Boston bohemia, 1881-1900University of Massachusetts Press, 1995 - 569 pages This biography of Ralph Adams Cram offers a portrait of America's avant garde, Boston's little known fin-de-siecle bohemia, in which Cram figured as leader, editor, art critic, poet and designer. It discloses the contribution of Boston's gay subculture to its intellectual and cultural history. |
Contents
Pinckney Street | 3 |
Black Spirits and White | 57 |
The Prayer Is Granite | 83 |
Copyright | |
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Advent aesthetic altar American Anglican Anglo-Catholic architect architecture artistic Arts and Crafts Ashmont Beacon Hill Berenson Bertram Bertram Goodhue Bliss Carman Bohemian Boston Public Library Brooks C&GC/BPL called Cambridge Catholic century certainly Chapel Charles Christian Church circle Club Copeland and Day Cowley Fathers Cram and Goodhue Cram and Wentworth Cram's Day's Decadent decoration Eliot England erotic example fact fin-de-siècle Fred Fred Holland Day Freud friendship Gardner George George Santayana Goodhue's Gothic Guiney Hall Harvard Henry Henry Vaughan homosexual House Hovey Ibid John Jussim later letter medieval modern Museum nineties Oscar Wilde parish passion Peabody perhaps Pinckney Street Platonic poem poet published quoted RAC RAC RAC's Ralph Adams Cram relationship reredos Richard Richard Hovey Rotch Saints Santayana seems sexual Spirits and White Sullivan surely T. S. Eliot things University Press Updike Vaughan Visionists Wilde Wilde's William words writes wrote York young youth