| Symbolic of the new freedom were the pre-World War I bohemians of New York's Greenwich Village and the sexually precocious young women of the 1920s, the so-called flappers. |
| Walking the gallery, we see them gradually transformed from craftsmen and aspiring gentlemen to bohemians, political agitators, philosophers and pranksters. |
| Artists, bohemians, creatives members of the Creative Class play an important role in this process. |
| Larson replaced tuberculosis with AIDS to tell the story of a group of young bohemians struggling to survive in a poor New York neighbourhood. |
| Meet Europe's new bohemians, a generation who've grown up with the idea of Europe as a united concept. |
| Both shared an interest in resisting the amoral libertarianism of bohemians and rationalists. |
