Freddy de Vree  

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-'''Freddy de Vree''' ([[Antwerp]], [[October 3]] [[1939]]-Antwerp, [[July 3]] [[2004]]), [[pseudonym]] '''Marie-Claire de Jonghe''' was a [[Belgium|Belgian]] poet, literary critic and radiomaker. The past and [[death]] play an important role in his oeuvre. He was a friend of [[W.F. Hermans]], [[Roland Topor]] and [[Sylvia Kristel]].+'''Freddy de Vree''' ([[Antwerp]], [[October 3]] [[1939]]-Antwerp, [[July 3]] [[2004]]), [[pseudonym]]s '''Marie-Claire de Jonghe''', '''Conny Couperus''' and '''James Klont'''; was a [[Belgium|Belgian]] poet, [[literary critic]] and [[radiomaker]]. The past and [[death]] play an important role in his oeuvre. He was on friendly terms with [[W.F. Hermans]], [[Roland Topor]] and [[Sylvia Kristel]].
-Freddy de Vree made his literary debut in [[1966]] with Goudfluit (E: Golden flute). As a poet, he made his debut in [[1969]] with ''Jaja'' (E: Yesyes) and in the same year he published ''De lemen liefde'' (E: Love of loam).+Inheriting the artistic microbe from his uncle [[Paul De Vree]], Freddy de Vree made his debut as a writer in 1960 with ''[[Skunk]]'' (with [[Tony Rombouts]]) and more officially in 1961 with the French-language ''Blues pour Boris Vian''. He published his first novel in [[1966]] (Goudfluit, Eng: Golden flute). Other notable poem anthologies are the [[1969]] ''Jaja'' (E: Yesyes) and ''De lemen liefde'' (E: Love of loam), both published under the pseudonym Marie-Claire de Jonghe. He translated [[Stefan Themerson]] and [[Georges Bataille]].
 + 
 +His work was posthumously celebrated in the exhibition ''[[Antiquaire du surréalisme]]''.
==Bibliography== ==Bibliography==
Line 15: Line 17:
* A.C. (1971) * A.C. (1971)
* Alsof zij niets was (1973) * Alsof zij niets was (1973)
-* [[Rita Renoir]], enz. (1973) +* [[Rita Renoir, enz.]] (1973)
* Beleggen en beliegen (1975) * Beleggen en beliegen (1975)
* [[Hugo Claus]] (1976) * [[Hugo Claus]] (1976)
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* [[Flemish literature]] * [[Flemish literature]]
-==Source==+{{GFDL}}
-* [http://www.dbnl.org/auteurs/auteur.php?id=Vree001 Bibliography at dbnl.org] +[[Category:canon]]
-* [http://users.pandora.be/gerdavanfleteren/vlaanderen/302_n.htm Biography by Gerda Van Fleteren]+
-*[http://www.crimenet.be/site/gvm_essayview.php Biography by Henri-Floris Jespers at crimenet.be]{{GFDL}}+

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Freddy de Vree (Antwerp, October 3 1939-Antwerp, July 3 2004), pseudonyms Marie-Claire de Jonghe, Conny Couperus and James Klont; was a Belgian poet, literary critic and radiomaker. The past and death play an important role in his oeuvre. He was on friendly terms with W.F. Hermans, Roland Topor and Sylvia Kristel.

Inheriting the artistic microbe from his uncle Paul De Vree, Freddy de Vree made his debut as a writer in 1960 with Skunk (with Tony Rombouts) and more officially in 1961 with the French-language Blues pour Boris Vian. He published his first novel in 1966 (Goudfluit, Eng: Golden flute). Other notable poem anthologies are the 1969 Jaja (E: Yesyes) and De lemen liefde (E: Love of loam), both published under the pseudonym Marie-Claire de Jonghe. He translated Stefan Themerson and Georges Bataille.

His work was posthumously celebrated in the exhibition Antiquaire du surréalisme.

Bibliography

  • A Pollen in the Air (?)
  • Het boek Alfa (?)
  • Le tombeau de Pierre Larousse (?)
  • Orbis militaris (?)
  • Mots pour Karin (1963)
  • Blues pour Boris Vian (1965)
  • De lemen liefde (1969)
  • Jaja (1969)
  • A.C. (1971)
  • Alsof zij niets was (1973)
  • Rita Renoir, enz. (1973)
  • Beleggen en beliegen (1975)
  • Hugo Claus (1976)
  • Pierre Alechinsky (1976)
  • Steden en sentimenten (1976)
  • De dodenklas (1977)
  • Zao Wou-ki (1977)
  • Erfgenamen van de dood (1978)
  • Mexico vandaag (1982)
  • Moravagine of de vervloeking (1982)
  • Karel Appel (1983)
  • Chicago! (1984)
  • Jan Cremer (1984)
  • De God Denkbaar Denkbaar De God (1985)
  • Wyckaert (1986)
  • Drie ogen zo blauw (1987)
  • Jan Vanriet (1996)

Awards

See also




Unless indicated otherwise, the text in this article is either based on Wikipedia article "Freddy de Vree" or another language Wikipedia page thereof used under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License; or on research by Jahsonic and friends. See Art and Popular Culture's copyright notice.

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