Why should you read Virginia Woolf? - Iseult Gillespie

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  • Опубліковано 31 тра 2024
  • Download a free audiobook and support TED-Ed's nonprofit mission: www.audible.com/teded
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    View full lesson: ed.ted.com/lessons/why-should...
    How best can we understand the internal experience of alienation? In both her essays and her fiction, Virginia Woolf shapes the slippery nature of subjective experience into words, while her characters frequently lead inner lives that are deeply at odds with their external existence. Iseult Gillespie helps make sense of these disparities to prepare you for the next time you read Virgina Woolf.
    Lesson by Iseult Gillespie, directed by Sarah Saidan.
    Thank you so much to our patrons for your support! Without you this video would not be possible.
    Grant Albert, David Douglass, Jonathan Reshef, Joshua Downing, Ricardo Paredes, Bill Feaver, Eduardo Briceño, Delene McCoy, Arturo De Leon, Christophe Dessalles, Jeff Hanevich, Janie Jackson, Dr Luca Carpinelli, Muhamad Saiful Hakimi bin Daud, Heather Slater, Ded Rabit, Patrick leaming, Martin Lõhmus, Joris Debonnet, Yuh Saito.
    Check out our Patreon page here: / teded

КОМЕНТАРІ • 1,1 тис.

  • @TEDEd
    @TEDEd  6 років тому +943

    Interested in giving Virginia Woolf a try? You can download an audio version of any of Woolf's books (or any audio book) for free at www.audible.com/teded. And for even more book recs from our team, visit ed.ted.com/books.

    • @cup_check_official
      @cup_check_official 6 років тому +14

      thanks for the free book!

    • @keri7031
      @keri7031 6 років тому +21

      TED-Ed this is the best science and history channel thanks for the good work

    • @bandanarai5270
      @bandanarai5270 6 років тому +18

      TED-Ed you are my best knowledgeable channel. I an 12 yrs old and my teacher gave me to write biography about famous English writers. Thank you! I am definitely going to write about her.

    • @samiaahmad8705
      @samiaahmad8705 6 років тому +5

      I'll make sure I'll give her a try now! Thank you!

    • @user-iu1xg6jv6e
      @user-iu1xg6jv6e 6 років тому

      Why would you assume it would be worst.
      I think it could be better, since she could raise 2 of them. So we would end with 2 Shakespeares.

  • @kevslighthouse
    @kevslighthouse 6 років тому +13179

    Can "Why Should You Read...?" become a regular series?

    • @TEDEd
      @TEDEd  6 років тому +1070

      Hey Kevin, it is a series!
      Check out our first three installments for "War and Peace," "Frankenstein," and "The Odyssey":
      ed.ted.com/lessons/why-should-you-read-tolstoy-s-war-and-peace-brendan-pelsue
      ed.ted.com/lessons/everything-you-need-to-know-to-read-mary-shelley-s-frankenstein-iseult-gillespie
      ed.ted.com/lessons/everything-you-need-to-know-to-read-homer-s-odyssey-jill-dash
      And we have a few more coming your way (likely this month), so keep an eye out.
      Any books or authors you'd love to see us cover in this series?
      Thanks for watching!

    • @mustafaali-wp2nu
      @mustafaali-wp2nu 6 років тому +222

      TED-Ed please make one on Franz Kafka.

    • @JustinGabriel425
      @JustinGabriel425 6 років тому +86

      George Orwell and Shakespeare!

    • @oldcowbb
      @oldcowbb 6 років тому +23

      i don't like how buzzfeed this title sounds like

    • @akshaygayakwad8741
      @akshaygayakwad8741 6 років тому +9

      Jules verne

  • @jiffyb333
    @jiffyb333 6 років тому +13627

    The artistry of this video is stunning.

    • @aperson22222
      @aperson22222 6 років тому +8

      jiffyb333 It is, though I would have omitted the cigarettes.

    • @jaykay6249
      @jaykay6249 6 років тому +5

      I freakin' loved it.

    • @Bongi344
      @Bongi344 6 років тому

      Riiiiiiiiite?

    • @rehab4075
      @rehab4075 6 років тому +7

      How could we do such videos?

    • @VivianeAvellin
      @VivianeAvellin 5 років тому

      @@rehab4075 I want to know to

  • @heroes8689
    @heroes8689 6 років тому +3559

    “The mind can only fly so far from the body before it returns to the constraints of life”

    • @internetsummoner
      @internetsummoner 4 роки тому +8

      Humberto Heroes love that quote!

    • @jos.4174
      @jos.4174 4 роки тому +37

      I've never read any of her books, but I think I should start because of this quote.

    • @jerhamieignacio4368
      @jerhamieignacio4368 4 роки тому +9

      can you explain deeply what does this mean?

    • @freiabereinsam-
      @freiabereinsam- 4 роки тому +69

      jerhamie ignacio the mind is an endless realm where you can think, dream and be in your own way beyond any limits. Sort of an escape into freedom.
      Once you’re back in (real) life, you’re bound to succumb to said constraints

    • @axillamantova8912
      @axillamantova8912 3 роки тому +4

      Selman thank you

  • @nikag7732
    @nikag7732 6 років тому +5948

    Woolf's writings make you ponder. My English teacher and the school librarian were great fans of Virginia but because of the lack of classic readers, they had to exclude her from the library book list. But on seeing my best friend and my love towards her writing, they agreed to stock up a shelf, dedicate a shelf to her. And now whenever I see one of her books in the hands of a fellow student, I can't help but smile at the thought that someone's perspective of life is going to change.

    • @phobiarai8255
      @phobiarai8255 5 років тому +70

      💜🙂this brought a smile in my face....i have the same feeling when someone carried the closest book to me

    • @AliceP.
      @AliceP. 4 роки тому +42

      That's lovely. I'd love to know how would you say your own perspective in life has changed by reading Virginia Woolf, but I suppose that'd be too much to ask? heheheh

    • @lindadwikat4941
      @lindadwikat4941 4 роки тому +19

      Which book for her do you recommend?

    • @reemayaghmour7629
      @reemayaghmour7629 4 роки тому +11

      Reading this made me smile

    • @finnkyrie4569
      @finnkyrie4569 4 роки тому +12

      This is wholesome

  • @sanayasminkhan3974
    @sanayasminkhan3974 4 роки тому +2097

    I hate how classic novelists' lives end so tragically. They all deserved so much more.

    • @jasmin5872
      @jasmin5872 2 роки тому +57

      you don't expect a person like that to wait for death do you? (think deeply about it)

    • @Iza56
      @Iza56 2 роки тому +31

      @@jasmin5872 she was mental. Not every great writer commit suicide

    • @mehdiiqballone-1st-358
      @mehdiiqballone-1st-358 2 роки тому

      Awesome

    • @shailejanarain
      @shailejanarain 2 роки тому +19

      @@Iza56 and the stupidest comment award goes to..

    • @JeremyCayaban
      @JeremyCayaban Рік тому +38

      @@Iza56 lot of them end tragically tho, it's not just writers, anyone with some renown: painters, musicians, actors. many suffer for their art, alot of them have to give their life to be great at what they do.

  • @salome1075
    @salome1075 4 роки тому +530

    Woolf said ”Thinking is my fighting. ” She was a great soldier .

    • @jilyyyyy.
      @jilyyyyy. 28 днів тому

      "she was a great soldier" but did she choose to be?

    • @jilyyyyy.
      @jilyyyyy. 28 днів тому

      "She was a great soldier" but did she chose to be?

  • @sharada7111
    @sharada7111 4 роки тому +1373

    Disney: we are the greatest animators of all time
    Mr.Ted: Hold my beer

  • @bobmiller3627
    @bobmiller3627 6 років тому +4020

    Sadly, Virginia Woolf was a soul that was born about a century before she should have been. If she was still alive today though, I think she would have been impressed by the progress the world has made since she left us :)

    • @royshantzis3321
      @royshantzis3321 5 років тому +461

      I think people like Woolf find themselves at odds with history no matter when they're born. We needed her then as badly as we need people like Woolf now.

    • @NoorFatima-qq1pc
      @NoorFatima-qq1pc 5 років тому +332

      @@royshantzis3321 There are people like Virginia woolf in this time too. They are just alienated and we don't know about them. Maybe they don't publish their work because they feel that the people of this century just want to read about dragons and action. Or maybe their work will be discovered in the next century. We need to pay more attention to people around us.

    • @patrickhanson712
      @patrickhanson712 5 років тому +8

      Maybe.

    • @ashleyphoenix633
      @ashleyphoenix633 4 роки тому +44

      @@NoorFatima-qq1pc I completely agree with you 💯 but I love stories with dragons not gonna lie 😂

    • @raisa_cherry33
      @raisa_cherry33 4 роки тому +5

      @@ashleyphoenix633 😂😂😂😂😂😂

  • @AndNowIJustSitInSilence
    @AndNowIJustSitInSilence 3 роки тому +491

    I wish such groups were still a thing. Like a few people who would just sit and drink coffee and discuss literature or the meaning of life and then go home and create something beautiful

    • @emilygray2025
      @emilygray2025 2 роки тому +45

      They are you there, you it’s a matter of finding them.

    • @clairdelune779
      @clairdelune779 Рік тому +2

      Exactly that would be awesome

    • @jprice1928
      @jprice1928 Рік тому +28

      They do exist. They don’t exactly just advertise them on Google you have to make friends who have similar interests and make something like this yourself.

    • @faqihhhh
      @faqihhhh Рік тому +3

      you can make it on your own

  • @MultiMrDmitry2
    @MultiMrDmitry2 5 років тому +1025

    I'm currently reading 'To the lighthouse' by her; never have I ever read any book with such an exquisite depiction of characters' inner worlds; they actually do transcend the reality that surrounds them with their marvellously lurid streams of conscience.

    • @NickBoston
      @NickBoston 3 роки тому +44

      To the Lighthouse is incredibly rich. I've never felt so moved by the written word before. I read Mrs. Dalloway earlier this year. I need to re-read it again after this.
      Her use of stream of consciousness, and the deep dive into the tiny details... those small things that seem insignificant. And yet life is made up of these insignificances.
      Nothing I have ever read has made me feel so human.

    • @deepanshusharma8226
      @deepanshusharma8226 2 роки тому +6

      Can anyone explain what did she mean by this sentence
      The autumn trees ravaged as they are take on the flesh of tattered flags kindling in the doom of cool cathedral caves where gold letters on marble pages describe death in battle and how bones bleach and burn far away in Indian sands.
      It's from 'to the lighthouse'

    • @hiba__000
      @hiba__000 Рік тому

      Ooommmg it's my favorite novel Mrs Ramsay i looove i wish i could discuss with you all of this irl frr

    • @pathbetweentrees
      @pathbetweentrees 2 місяці тому

      It was my first novel by her that I read and for the first time I felt myself truly represented in a book. The vividness of the mundanity is so delicately interwoven by her, you can't help but be enamoured.

  • @keri7031
    @keri7031 6 років тому +2827

    this is the best science and history channel thanks for the good work

    • @lilconfused686
      @lilconfused686 6 років тому +6

      haha, good joke mate

    • @lxztbxy
      @lxztbxy 6 років тому

      will there be a dj?

    • @Bob-np2uc
      @Bob-np2uc 6 років тому +5

      We watch these all the time in biology, it's amazing

    • @keri7031
      @keri7031 6 років тому

      1362 Bob yes

    • @Blues.003
      @Blues.003 2 роки тому +3

      @@lilconfused686 do you have any better recommendations?

  • @elisevedsted9130
    @elisevedsted9130 6 років тому +1438

    I love Woolf, she writes so beautifully and I absolutely adore her way of using stream of consciousness

    • @dellsantiago8108
      @dellsantiago8108 6 років тому +19

      Tirra Was Taken any suggestion where i can begin to read her work. Im not a smart reader.. hehehhe but i always want to be a deep thinker.. the presentation made me see that her complex and somehow disturbing mind somehow mirrors me. Offcourse i dont have her creative prowess.. hehehehe. Im depress as well.. :(

    • @mariesnape
      @mariesnape 6 років тому +12

      She has short-stories I think! Although her writing is relatively straight-forward, so not too confusing. Haha I relate so much to the "want to be a deep thinker" thing, doesn't come naturally to me though lol

    • @gamayg7
      @gamayg7 6 років тому +6

      She has several short stories. I ultimately love The Death of the Moth.

    • @jerrysmith6045
      @jerrysmith6045 6 років тому

      Tirra Was Taken. Ladywolff off. Very busy will get back to you asap

    • @arhanya8552
      @arhanya8552 6 років тому

      Hope, Liam neeson helped you in due time..😄

  • @lolaatearteen
    @lolaatearteen 5 років тому +1473

    My all time fave line from The Waves .. "It is not one life I look back upon: I am not one person; I am many people; I do not know altogether who I am ... Or how to distinguish my life from their's.
    I feel like this is me. Weird.

    • @internetsummoner
      @internetsummoner 4 роки тому +12

      Traecy Dazo reminds me of what David Bowie said about being a musician ! Beautiful quote ~

    • @icungnhi1923
      @icungnhi1923 2 роки тому

      I think most of us do the same. Thank for your comt. Now I check out The Waves first

    • @popscent
      @popscent 2 роки тому +2

      Can you explain its meaning

    • @drwoo6090
      @drwoo6090 2 роки тому

      It’s not weird, it’s common!

    • @submissivelover
      @submissivelover 2 роки тому +2

      I feel this way often, from my teens to my 20's, I was very different, or perhaps I was as I am just less realized, less solid, or am I currently as illusory should I reflect in the future... She was a fascinating author, far before her time

  • @galanzj
    @galanzj 2 роки тому +500

    "When I cannot see words curling like rings of smoke round me I am in darkness.I am nothing."
    Virginia Woolf.The Waves

  • @dewi9611
    @dewi9611 6 років тому +652

    I'm wondering how long did you make this video... It's so mesmerizing and I need more video like this. Show us more about good books to read ;)

    • @TEDEd
      @TEDEd  6 років тому +563

      Hi Dewi! We're so glad you like the video.
      The pre-production stage of our pipeline (which includes concept, writing, editing, and fact checking) took about a month and a half. In terms of scripts, this is about as quick as it gets.
      The production portion (including recording voiceover, design, animation, music, and sound effects) took roughly 2.5 months, which is also one of the faster productions for a piece of this length.
      All told, about four months, and we loved pretty much every minute of making it.

    • @ladykenya
      @ladykenya 4 роки тому +69

      TED-Ed and in that four months how many people worked on this piece and pieces like this? I want full credits for all the amazing human beings that worked on this. Virginia Woolf never seemed interesting to me until now. But to be fair, all that was told to us in high school was that she was writer who ended her own life.

    • @AlexLopez-hn5ru
      @AlexLopez-hn5ru 4 роки тому +7

      @@TEDEd Thank you! 🙏🏻❤️

    • @mellow-yellow918
      @mellow-yellow918 3 роки тому +34

      @@TEDEd You guys are so hardworking! It's astonishing that a video which is about 6 minutes long is a fabrication of 4 months' hardwork...you are doing absolutely wonderful job! Keep up the good work and keep on prospering 👍👏

    • @madiha5401
      @madiha5401 3 роки тому +7

      As a voice over artist I completely understand the effort 🙏 thankyou so much to everyone who worked on this masterpiece

  • @Maracujakeks
    @Maracujakeks 6 років тому +783

    What a wonderful video, made with so much love and effort! Thank you for this.

  • @Ashely56
    @Ashely56 5 років тому +117

    I read "A Room of One's Own" this year and so far it's my favorite book that I have read this year I found it brilliant, and woolf style of writing and writing itself incredible. She has become one of my favorite authors by far

  • @KhaledAlfaris
    @KhaledAlfaris 6 років тому +299

    This is one beautiful looking video!

  • @audobone
    @audobone 6 років тому +236

    This came at the right time! I had just picked up a copy of Orlando and begun reading. It wasn't mentioned in this video, but I would totally suggest reading her book "Jacob's Room", too, as it was her first modernist novel (she had one short story written in the same style and two conventional novels before it). Beautiful animation work on this video, by the way.

    • @reptarhouse
      @reptarhouse 2 роки тому +3

      Orlando’s my favorite. I read it probably 20 years ago and I still remember the line ‘hens laid incessantly eggs on no special tint’ lol. I love everything by Virginia but Orlando holds a special place for me.

  • @d4nhumphr3y93
    @d4nhumphr3y93 4 роки тому +31

    00:00 A room of one’s own
    01:40 Life background
    02:49 Mrs. Dalloway
    03:24 To the lighthouse
    04:08 The Waves
    04:40 Orlando

  • @tuonglinhtranha200
    @tuonglinhtranha200 2 роки тому +27

    I remember when I was in high school I started to practice for SAT because I wanted to go to the US to study abroad. One of the first reading exercise I did was an excerpt from Woolfe's A Room of One's Own. I hadn't been exposed much to foreign literature so I was so so struck by her prose and the power it carried. It was truly amazing and worth rereading every time

  • @poetryquotesgoodreads3430
    @poetryquotesgoodreads3430 4 роки тому +37

    I came across a hauntingly beautiful poetry book that had a Virginia Woolf vibe to it, “12:12 Midnight”
    by Danielle Ever Rose
    “From the wounded soul, comes poetry and music. In return, music and poetry heals the soul.”🎶
    It was a great read.

  • @raymondbatac3826
    @raymondbatac3826 3 роки тому +88

    Maybe I'm just a bad reader but I find her works extensive what I mean is it takes me twice or three times to read to finally understand what she means in one paragraph

    • @IIImobiusIII
      @IIImobiusIII 3 роки тому +29

      I've read hundreds upon hundreds of books of all types from all over the world. Never connected with her in the slightest. Some great women authors out there. Some forgotten, take for instance Marie Corelli. Her "The Sorrows of Satan" was the first Novel ever to be considered a Best Seller in the Press. Never hear about her though, but I'm happy one of my friends got me a copy.

    • @emilygray2025
      @emilygray2025 2 роки тому +6

      I have found the same, although it is not altogether an unpleasant experience. I think it helps a lot to read and then discuss, it seems to me that is the intention.

    • @l.jadeee9997
      @l.jadeee9997 2 роки тому +2

      i came here trying to gain motivation again to continue her book to the light house but after i found out how she was problematic i couldn't find the energy to put into reading it again. But i will however go on and read her book orlando since it seems quite interesting

    • @abbyfathauer1211
      @abbyfathauer1211 2 роки тому +10

      I think in a way that’s what makes her so great. she isn’t always concise, but each reread reveals something new and beautiful

    • @cennix
      @cennix Рік тому +1

      or you just aren't smart enough lol

  • @RainierKine
    @RainierKine 6 років тому +246

    Works of art -- the books were killed, destoryed to birth, to reincarnate, this work of art -- this video. Thank you for bringing this cycle to its own, another climax, whatever form it takes.

  • @Fatma-gz8hp
    @Fatma-gz8hp 6 років тому +25

    I love how you shed a light on literary works... please do a lot of this in the future!!!!

  • @juancasillas9877
    @juancasillas9877 6 років тому +86

    Of all the videos this channel has to offer, I personaly believe the art videos are the most fulfilling and beautiful. Great work, congratulations to everyone involved.

  • @pooppoopzoopzoop9935
    @pooppoopzoopzoop9935 6 років тому +37

    This video was absolutely stunning! You can really tell how much time and care was put into this video, from the art, to the information, to go so far as to even link the viewer to an audio book! Liked!

  • @GuitarHeartno1
    @GuitarHeartno1 Рік тому +12

    ☘ To anybody who's reading this, May the dark thoughts, the overthinking, and the doubt exit your mind. when you hear music so bright and powerful all the negativity leaves your body and makes you feel amazing. May clarity replaces confusion. May peace and calmness fill your life. There are a lot of languages in the world but music is the language which connects all of us. May your life be full of joy, strength, light, and ease. Whatever is hurting you or whatever you are constantly stressing about gets better.

  • @BloodAniron
    @BloodAniron 6 років тому +58

    The content in this video is a masterpiece from beginning to end. I could listen/watch forever. Thank you so much!

  • @StepanUa7
    @StepanUa7 6 років тому +10

    Please, please, please more of these. This is my favourite content on UA-cam ever.

  • @Dani_1012
    @Dani_1012 5 років тому +4

    Do more videos about these authors and their works of writing! This was really well done and the animation keeps getting better and better each video! Keep up the great work!

  • @zinebfarhane1728
    @zinebfarhane1728 2 роки тому +7

    I constantly come back to this video whenever I am reading something to Virginia Woolf, and I cannot seem to explain how much I love it. The artwork, the voiceover, the words that become carved in one's mind. I absolutely adore it. This is just magnificently well made.

  • @solenhav5203
    @solenhav5203 3 роки тому +36

    "You cannot find peace by avoiding life"

  • @peterpansplayground
    @peterpansplayground 6 років тому +50

    beautiful animation and narration as always TED-Ed! awesome job! I always look forward to seeing your videos.

  • @skinnylegend8460
    @skinnylegend8460 6 років тому +2

    Omg the art here is so beautiful, it really captures her. Thank you for this beautiful piece!

  • @nivedya4413
    @nivedya4413 3 роки тому +7

    This is such an insanely amazing video! Loved the animation, loved the narration. It's too beautiful!

  • @mjparent222
    @mjparent222 6 років тому +6

    This is really wonderful. The story, the animation and the main character that inspired both of you. Thank you for this great work.

  • @avinashkaur1950
    @avinashkaur1950 Рік тому +7

    The artistry and efforts in every single ted ed video is just exceptional ✨️

  • @GinzaGeorge
    @GinzaGeorge 3 роки тому

    The visual clips here are breathtakingly beautiful. It is organic where one wants to go back to this video for both the convincing explanation on why one may consider Woolf's works plus the brilliance of the visuals aiding the explanation so well.

  • @Friendly911
    @Friendly911 6 років тому +1

    this animation is beyond amazing, there's no word for it. Such creativity is very much appreciated.

  • @MrTwentington
    @MrTwentington 4 роки тому +9

    Virginia Woolf is better with context- I've only read Jacob's Room and Mrs Dalloway and both were a hard read to get into. It was somehow so simple- both relatively small books about fairly ordinary things- but the way it was done and the way I had to think to read it was a challenge. When I started watching biopics of her life and why she wrote the way she did and what she was trying to say it suddenly clicked. I still had to take my time to really absorb what was happening on each page- it's not one to read on autopilot- but my appreciation for her work grew immensely and it made so much more sense even changing the way I saw artistic expression and the world

  • @X60Gamers
    @X60Gamers 6 років тому +16

    This is so well done

  • @NBJ97
    @NBJ97 6 років тому +2

    You have yet again surpassed yourself regarding the quality and captivating style of your animation. I loved it.

  • @naz7413
    @naz7413 5 років тому +1

    The animating and directing of this video is absolutely fantastic!!

  • @jiminsjamsinfireme2471
    @jiminsjamsinfireme2471 6 років тому +5

    I can't stop watching this video. The artwork is absolutely stunning

  • @meowlody
    @meowlody 6 років тому +59

    I cam here because I mistaken the thumbnail as one of the Inktober videos and now I want to read that book.

  • @vincyli5189
    @vincyli5189 6 років тому +1

    I love the graphics and visuals so much! Well done!

  • @rckanyakumari
    @rckanyakumari 5 років тому +1

    Captivating graphics compiled with soothing audio was amazing to watch...

  • @superquietbunny
    @superquietbunny 6 років тому +3

    the animation here is the best i’ve seen from ted ed or anywhere really, and ted ed has plenty of beautiful animations

  • @durpddurke4633
    @durpddurke4633 6 років тому +175

    Next up: Why you should read Great Expectations with great expectations for it.

    • @maggie7960
      @maggie7960 2 роки тому

      Is great expectations good? I’ve heard very mixed reviews.

    • @rumblefish9
      @rumblefish9 Рік тому

      ​@@maggie7960 hated it when I read it.

  • @arjunrajv1831
    @arjunrajv1831 6 років тому +1

    Appreciate the effort and insight put into the making of this video. It's exceptional.

  • @tolbiny36
    @tolbiny36 6 років тому

    The stop motion artistry of this video is absolutely beautiful! Wow.

  • @hellozup
    @hellozup 6 років тому +27

    what a beautiful video/animation/illustration.. I often heard about Virginia Woolf's works but haven't read any of them. Sounds like a tragic yet very insightful writings, really interesting..

  • @JohnCF
    @JohnCF 6 років тому +75

    I had a hard time listening to what she was saying. Was too busy enjoying the artistic visuals! Very well done!!

  • @pratikshakanade539
    @pratikshakanade539 3 роки тому +1

    Every time I play any video from this channel the intro music is so soothing and calm....I just can't stop replaying it twice thrice etc

  • @harshalbhanarkar
    @harshalbhanarkar 4 роки тому +4

    I really need more of these books recommendation!

  • @carolel2459
    @carolel2459 6 років тому +7

    this video is amaaazing 😩 thank you so much!

  • @prithikalatha7218
    @prithikalatha7218 3 роки тому +5

    I've watched this video three times already, it never ceases to amaze me.

  • @nikkallamas
    @nikkallamas Рік тому +1

    The visuals and the art is amazing

  • @elitesflowers-floristshop.3616
    @elitesflowers-floristshop.3616 3 роки тому +2

    Fantastic video, I can’t imagine the huge amount of hours put into this video. I subscribed immediately and I shared it with my friends. Thanks!!!!

  • @AnneSofieLovesMozart
    @AnneSofieLovesMozart 6 років тому +7

    Thank you for this, I loved the animations

  • @ius2713
    @ius2713 6 років тому +86

    Nice! There is Tolstoy video on TedEd, now Woolf. Hope there would be others too. Next Dostoevsky, maybe?

    • @andlabs
      @andlabs 6 років тому +2

      The closest thing that I can remember them doing to a complete author study is the video on "what makes something Kafkaesque", though it doesn't go into a full biography. There's also other single-work videos like the Tolstoy one, but the only one I can think of off the top of my head is the The Wizard of Oz one... (The "what makes something Orwellian" video focuses more on the word than on the work or the man, but I guess that one should be counted too.)

    • @ius2713
      @ius2713 6 років тому +2

      Pietro Gagliardi how could I even forgot videos about about Kafkaesque and Orwellian! It's just amazing and rewarding to watch these beautifully animated videos. I certainly want to read Woolf because of this video, though previously I'm afraid of her writing style that is famous for being hard to read.

    • @ankursingh1912
      @ankursingh1912 4 роки тому

      This comment aged well , They made a video on Crime and Punishment.

  • @eliskaneugebauer5338
    @eliskaneugebauer5338 5 років тому +1

    This video in general was beautiful...
    And the E. Albee reference at the end was just cherry on top of the cake. Absolutely loved this. ☺️

  • @laurafoster327yt
    @laurafoster327yt 5 років тому +1

    I love the way this video was done. I've read A Room of One's Own and Mrs. Dalloway (many years ago), and look forward to reading more of Woolf's work.

  • @darkescape2500
    @darkescape2500 6 років тому +3

    This is amazing animation! I couldn't take my eyes off the screen for even a second.
    But perhaps I'll have to rewatch or rather rehear what was being said as I was completely spellbound by the beautiful art before me.

  • @lipsach
    @lipsach 6 років тому +3

    This animated part with books was amazing

  • @mitradave3469
    @mitradave3469 3 роки тому +1

    This is presented very beautifully! Kudos to the so well thought and executed animation!! :D

  • @AndNowIJustSitInSilence
    @AndNowIJustSitInSilence 3 роки тому

    4:44 i love this so much. I don't usually appreciate cutting up books, but this is just beautiful

  • @eddevortex3219
    @eddevortex3219 2 роки тому +5

    One of the most beautiful things i've ever saw about Virginia. Brought me to tears. Thank you so much all the crew involved for existence of this video.

  • @samirshrestha8309
    @samirshrestha8309 6 років тому +4

    wow early bird did catch the worm !! love the animation work !

  • @sonaliverma1218
    @sonaliverma1218 Рік тому +1

    Thank you for such beautiful content. Terrific editing ❤

  • @ashleyviloria9872
    @ashleyviloria9872 Рік тому

    such beautifully constructed video!

  • @cinnamontoastslut4335
    @cinnamontoastslut4335 6 років тому +23

    This video is amazing. So inspiring. I write too in a modernistic way

  • @sujatasingh2017
    @sujatasingh2017 4 роки тому +6

    It is a pure joy to watch this video. In order to understand the works of Virginia Woolf, her personal life must be taken into consideration. She writes from the depth of the words which has layers upon layers and the reader gets lost into the world of each character.

  • @waxedlatexpanda8496
    @waxedlatexpanda8496 8 місяців тому

    Love the animation Sarah!

  • @lindapow9351
    @lindapow9351 2 роки тому

    a beautifully compiled story telling in art.... look forward to listening & learning!

  • @Madfattdeeb
    @Madfattdeeb 2 роки тому +14

    This was amazing!!
    Virginia Woolf is one of my favorite authors of all time. So I had to see this video. I was not disappointed. I believe everyone should try reading a Virginia Woolf book at least once in their life.
    Also the art in this video was really beautiful.

  • @myderp6954
    @myderp6954 6 років тому +65

    RIP all of those innocent books!
    :c

  • @abhinavinvincible122
    @abhinavinvincible122 3 роки тому +1

    You guys are so creative and hardworking.

  • @vaibhavagrawal1210
    @vaibhavagrawal1210 3 роки тому

    Once again, nicely explained and beautiful animation. Thank you.

  • @dev6834
    @dev6834 Рік тому +4

    In our 12th grade curriculum we have one lesson of Woolf, 'The New Dress'......... while my fellow friends hated the lesson for its mind boggling vocabulary and paragraph long sentences, I wondered, what complexity an author has to undergo, to write such a masterpiece... It's tragic to find she drowned herself.. RIP

  • @Sweetumskitty1789
    @Sweetumskitty1789 4 роки тому +39

    I feel like Orlando has a pretty sick deal, I personally would love to be functionally immortal and change genders and bodies. As long as my best friend has that power too!

  • @nguyenha8278
    @nguyenha8278 3 роки тому +1

    the art is so amazing !!

  • @victoriakim5873
    @victoriakim5873 Рік тому

    Amazing illustrations and motion

  • @elizabethdalloway
    @elizabethdalloway 6 років тому +11

    I love Virginia Woolf's work. Thank you so much for spreading knowledge and fun!

  • @yojiviriak675
    @yojiviriak675 6 років тому +18

    one of the greatest minds of all times

  • @irispereyra4780
    @irispereyra4780 6 років тому

    Love these videos, both the animation and the themes! This one has inspired me to read a few of those Woolf's books I haven't read yet.

  • @FreeDocumentaryHistory
    @FreeDocumentaryHistory 2 місяці тому

    what a fantastic snippet of art/literature/knowledge - thank you

  • @rachelbgs9419
    @rachelbgs9419 Рік тому +3

    I really enjoyed this vídeo! Now, I’m putting Orlando on my reading list!

  • @Olga_and_Needle
    @Olga_and_Needle Рік тому +3

    You should definitely read Woolf if you want to feel anxious, lost, depressed, sad, helpless, misunderstood, and very much alone. Love her books actually.

  • @sehgalvikas
    @sehgalvikas 2 роки тому

    the animations in this video are pure gold!!

  • @nanohiso
    @nanohiso 6 років тому +1

    I wish I had the money to support you guys! I love love Ted Ed videos beyond imagination! it's even on my bucket list that once I get the money and electronic payment means, supporting you is a must! keep up the great work!

  • @shreyaadani694
    @shreyaadani694 6 років тому +5

    Nice I will read

  • @innergizewithkritika9324
    @innergizewithkritika9324 3 роки тому

    Wow, this video is tunning. Keep up the awesome work.

  • @rachitasaha1407
    @rachitasaha1407 2 роки тому

    The audio and video is STUNNING 💖

  • @twilight9683
    @twilight9683 6 років тому +3

    This reminded of All The Bright Places...

    • @sarakh9261
      @sarakh9261 6 років тому

      Lenshy same, i bought her novel To the Lighthouse last year and didn't bother to read it until now when I read All the Bright Places. Finch was obsessed with her and I only got to know about her taking her own life from this novel even thou we did study her at school and no body told us about it.

  • @raisa_cherry33
    @raisa_cherry33 4 роки тому +3

    I m gonna study one of her works in tomorrow's class of Modernism (26th Aug 2019) ❤😃

  • @hollyfegan9558
    @hollyfegan9558 Рік тому

    The animation of this videos is incredible! I just bought "To the lighthouse"; this video has made me even more excited to read it!!.

  • @juanamariasolanomesa8671
    @juanamariasolanomesa8671 2 роки тому

    Wow everything about this video is amazing! Thank you!