London eyes
Subtitle: reflections in text and image
By: edited by Gail Cunningham and Stephen Barber.
Contributors: Cunningham, Gail.; Barber, Stephen, 1961-
Series: Polygons -- v. 13
Publisher: Berghahn Books
Published: 2007
Place of publication: New York
Language: eng
Number of pages: 228
ISBN-13: 9781845454074
Subjects: English literature -- 19th century -- History and criticism; English literature -- 20th century -- History and criticism; City and town life -- England -- London -- History -- 19th century; City and town life -- England -- London -- History -- 20th century; London (England) -- In literature; London (England) -- In motion pictures; London (England) -- In art; London (England) -- History -- 19th century; London (England) -- History -- 20th century
Notes: Includes bibliographical references (p. [209]-214) and index.

Includes filmorgaphy: p. 215-217.
Table of contents: title: Pt. 1. Victorian and Edwardian London on the page: Introduction / Gail Cunningham; London commuting : suburb and city, the quotidian frontier / Gail Cunningham; John Thomson's London in photographs / Lindsay Smith; Displacing urban man : Sherlock Holmes's London / Andrew Smith; Aestheticism "at home" in London : A. Mary F. Robinson and the aesthetic sect / Ana Parejo Vadillo; "There's more space within than without" : agoraphobia and the bildungsroman in Dorothy Richardson's Pilgrimage / Deborah Parsons; The aesthetics of walking : literary and filmic representations of London in Joseph Conrad's The secret agent / Roger Webster; title: Pt. 2. The modern age : London in image: Introduction / Stephen Barber; An indescribable blur : film and London / Stephen Barber; Shutting out the city : reflections on the portrayal of London in 1960s auteur cinema / Hugo Frey; London circa sixty-six : the map of the film / Roland-François Lack; Representations of dystopia and the film city of London / Sara de Freitas; Poodle queens and the great dark lad : class, masculinity and suburban trajectories in gay London / Martin Dines; Coda : what colour is time? Derek Jarman's Soho / Jeremy Reed.