Paul van Ostaijen

Paul van Ostaijen ( born February 22, 1896 in Antwerp, † March 18, 1928 in Miavoye - Anthée ) was a Belgian poet and writer Grotesk.

Van Ostaijens modernist work demonstrates a willful and vielformigen Expressionism, influenced by Dadaism and early Surrealism.

Paul van Ostaijen was a staunch Flemish nationalist and activist in the Flamingant movement, whose aim was the emancipation of the Flemish people of the Walloon domination. After the First World War, he had to flee for a short time in Berlin, where he met artists and writers of Dadaism and Expressionism. He fell into a deep emotional crisis.

On his return to Belgium, he opened an art gallery in Brussels. There, the signs of his suffering tuberculosis were first visible, and he died of this disease in the sanatorium of Miavoye - Anthée in the Ardennes. He is buried in the cemetery Schoonselhof in Antwerp.

His so-called ' pure poetry ' ( ' zuivere lyriek ') were published posthumously under the title Posthumous Poems.

Bibliography

  • Music Hall (1916 ) ( poetry collection, Dekadentismus )
  • Het Sienjaal (1918 ) ( book of poetry, Humanistic Expressionism )
  • Bezette Stad (1921 ) ( poetry collection, Typographic Expressionism )
  • Feesten van fear en Pijn ( geschr. 1921, posthumously published) ( poetry collection, idem )
  • De trust the vaderlandsliefde (1925, grotesque )
  • Het bordeel van Ika Hole (1926, grotesque )
  • Gebruiksaanwijzing the lyriek ( poetological lecture, 1926)
  • Nagelaten poems (1928 ) ( poetry collection, Organic Expressionism )
  • De bende van de stronk (1932, grotesque )

Works in German translation

  • Grotesque Frankfurt: Suhrkamp Verlag, 1967 ( Edition Suhrkamp it 202).
  • Poems from Belgium and the Netherlands. Edited by Hans Joachim Harmful. Berlin: Verlag Volk und Welt 1977.
  • Busy city. Translated and edited by Hans Jürgen Bulkowski. Munich: Edition Text Kritik 1991.
  • The Bankruptcy Jazz. ( Silent film screenplay from 1920 ) translated from the Dutch by Ida Rook and with an afterword by Hans Jürgen Bulkowski. Berlin: Friedensau Press 1996. The Dadaist writer " De Jazz van het Bankrupt " was founded in 2006 by Leo van maars (director) and Frank Herrebout (producer) made ​​into a film (40 minutes www.roxymovies.nl ) and performed at the JazzFest Berlin on 5 November 2006.
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