Ilarie Voronca - biography, career, poetry

birthday poems poetry

A   B   C   D   E   F   G   H   I   J   K   L   M   N   O   P   Q   R   S   T   U   V   W   X   Y   Z  

love poems

friendship poems
funny poems
inspirational poems
birthday poems
wedding poems
child poems
mother poems
sister poems
  sad poems
  funeral poems
 anniversary poems
 family poems
daughter poems
death poems
baby poems
broken heart poems
graduation poems
retirement poems
haiku poems
short poems
sweet poems
teen poems
thank you poems
sympathy poems
life poems
Christian poems
nature poems
black poems
romantic poems

This is the place to search for a free poet biography. The best resource for quotes and poetry.

 

Ilarie Voronca

Ilarie Voronca Ilarie Voronca (pen name of Eduard Marcus; December 31, 1903, Brăila—April 8, 1946, Paris) was a Romanian-French avant-garde poet and essayist.

Voronca was of Jewish ethnicity. In his early years, he was connected with Eugen Lovinescu’s Sburătorul group, making his debut in 1922 in the Sburătorul literar (symbolist pieces inspired by the works of George Bacovia and Camil Baltazar). Voronca’s poems of the period, gloomy and passive in tone, are in marked contrast to his later works.

Only a year later, Voronca adopted a change in style, adhering to the modernist manifesto published in Contimporanul and contributing to literary magazines such as Punct and Integral. He and Stephan Roll issued a Constructivism-inspired magazine entitled 75 HP, of which only one number was ever printed.

In 1927, Voronca published a volume of poetry in Paris. Entitled Colomba after his wife Colomba Voronca, it featured two portraits drawn by Robert Delaunay. Colomba marked Voronca’s new change in style: he had become a surrealist. Soon after that, his creations gained a regularity, and he was published frequently — especially after he settled in France (1933) and began writing in the French language. There followed: L’Apprenti fantôme ("The Apprentice Ghost"; 1938), Beauté de ce monde ("This World’s Beauty"; 1940), Arbre ("Tree"; 1942). Several of his works were illustrated with drawings by Constantin Brancusi, Marc Chagall, or Victor Brauner.

A French citizen in 1938, Voronca took part in the French Resistance. He visited Romania in January 1946, and was acclaimed for his writings and Anti-fascist activities. He never finished his Manuel du parfait bonheur ("Manual for Perfect Happiness"), committing suicide later in the same year.

An edition of selected poems was published in France in 1956; it was followed ten years later by prints of never-published works. Saşa Pană oversaw a Romanian edition of many of Voronca’s poems in 1972.



About the author:

http://www.wikipedia.org

Home -Link to this page



Free Poetry Contest
Poetry.com will award over 1,200 awards and prizes totaling over $100,000 to amateur poets in the coming months. All contestants are eligible for both of our contests. Join Now!

 

Copy and paste this into the code of your webpage:

Various information on poets - their biographies and other info.

poem contest - poem of the day - terms and conditions - tell a friend - our goals - contact us - bookmark this site - links - poetry contest
This page is best viewed in 1024X768 resolution
Copyright © 2005 LoveThePoem.com - Poets biographies