Guillaume Apollinaire
| Guillaume Apollinaire | |
|---|---|
| |
| Personlig information | |
| Født | Wilhelm Albert Włodzimierz Apollinaris de Wąż-Kostrowicky  26. august 1880 Rom, Italien |
| Død | 9. november 1918 (38 år) Paris, Frankrig |
| Dødsårsag | Den Spanske Syge |
| Gravsted | Cimetière du Père-Lachaise |
| Nationalitet |  Fransk |
| Bopæl | Aix-les-Bains, Rom, Monaco, Nice, Cannes, Nîmes, Lyon, Stavelot, Paris |
| Ægtefælle | Amélia Kolb |
| Partnere | Marie Laurencin (fra 1908), Annie Playden, Louise de Coligny-Châtillon, Madeleine Pagès |
| Uddannelse og virke | |
| Uddannelsessted | Colegio Niño Jesús de Praga (fra 1887) |
| Medlem af | Société normande de peinture moderne |
| Beskæftigelse | Tegner, fortæller, dagbogsskribent, dramatiker, forfatter, kunstkritiker, litteraturkritiker, digter |
| Genre | Blankvers |
| Nomineringer og priser | |
| Udmærkelser | Mort pour la France |
| Fængslet i | centre pénitentiaire de Paris-La Santé |
| Signatur | |
 | |
Information med symbolet  hentes fra Wikidata. Kildehenvisninger foreligger sammesteds. | |
Guillaume Apollinaire (født 26. august 1880, død 9. november 1918) var en fransk digter, forfatter og kunstkritiker. Han blev født i Italien af en polsk moder. Han døde af den spanske syge.
Det var Apollinaire, der skrev det første surrealistiske digt. Han lagde også navn til stilarten orfisme, der er inspireret af den græske sagnhelt Orpheus.
Han opfandt også kalligram-digtning, hvor ordene i digtet skrives, så de tegner et billede. Ordene skriver, hvad billedet forestiller.
Eksterne henvisninger
Guillaume Apollinaire (venstre) og André Rouveyre, 1914.
Medier brugt på denne side
Guillaume Apollinaire 1914.jpg
Guillaume Apollinaire (1880-1918) in 1914. Cropped image showing the left half of one photo in a series of 49 photos picturing Guillaume Apollinaire and André Rouveyre, taken in quick succession with a photo machine of the studio Biofix in Paris on August 1, 1914.
On their way to the office of the newspaper Comoedia, Apollinaire and Rouveyre had the pictures taken in the studio of Biofix, located nearby on the same street, at 23 boulevard Poissonnière, Paris. Biofix produced the photographic prints, bound with a metal base to form a flip book. The original prints bound in the metal base were rediscovered by Apollinaire's widow, Jacqueline, in 1938. The 49 photos were first reproduced in the book Apollinaire filmé en 1914 Reproduction des 50 images en reconstitution de la petite machine animée, Le point, Lanzac par Souillac, published in 1944, with an introduction by Rouveyre telling the circumstances. Ref.: [1] [2]. 32 of the photographs were also reproduced later in André Rouveyre, Amour et poésie d'Apollinaire, Éditions du Seuil, Paris, 1955.
Guillaume Apollinaire (1880-1918) in 1914. Cropped image showing the left half of one photo in a series of 49 photos picturing Guillaume Apollinaire and André Rouveyre, taken in quick succession with a photo machine of the studio Biofix in Paris on August 1, 1914.
On their way to the office of the newspaper Comoedia, Apollinaire and Rouveyre had the pictures taken in the studio of Biofix, located nearby on the same street, at 23 boulevard Poissonnière, Paris. Biofix produced the photographic prints, bound with a metal base to form a flip book. The original prints bound in the metal base were rediscovered by Apollinaire's widow, Jacqueline, in 1938. The 49 photos were first reproduced in the book Apollinaire filmé en 1914 Reproduction des 50 images en reconstitution de la petite machine animée, Le point, Lanzac par Souillac, published in 1944, with an introduction by Rouveyre telling the circumstances. Ref.: [1] [2]. 32 of the photographs were also reproduced later in André Rouveyre, Amour et poésie d'Apollinaire, Éditions du Seuil, Paris, 1955.
Guillaume Apollinaire signature.svg
Guillaume Apollinaire's signature (1910)
Guillaume Apollinaire's signature (1910)
Apollinaire Rouveyre 1914.webm
1914 self-made film by French writers Guillaume Apollinaire and André Rouveyre.
1914 self-made film by French writers Guillaume Apollinaire and André Rouveyre.