Difference between revisions of "Oswald de Andrade"
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| − | '''José Oswald de Souza Andrade''' ( | + | {{Infobox artist |
| + | |birth_date = {{birth date|1890|1|11|mf=y}} | ||
| + | |birth_place = São Paulo, [[Brazil]] | ||
| + | |death_date = {{Death date and age|1954|10|22|1890|1|11|mf=y}} | ||
| + | |death_place = São Paulo, [[Brazil]] | ||
| + | |web = [[UbuWeb::http://www.ubu.com/historical/andrade/|UbuWeb]], [[Aaaaarg::http://aaaaarg.fail/maker/53108475334fe07269207dad|Aaaaarg]], [[Wikipedia::https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oswald_de_Andrade|Wikipedia]] | ||
| + | }} | ||
| + | '''José Oswald de Souza Andrade''' (1890–1954) was a Brazilian poet and polemicist. He was born and spent most of his life in São Paulo. Andrade was one of the founders of Brazilian modernism and a member of the ''Group of Five'' ([[Mário de Andrade]], [[Anita Malfatti]], [[Tarsila do Amaral]] and [[Menotti del Picchia]]) | ||
In 1928 he published ''Manifesto Antropófago'' [Cannibal Manifesto]. Its argument is that Brazil's history of "cannibalizing" other cultures is its greatest strength, while playing on the modernists' primitivist interest in cannibalism as an alleged tribal rite. Cannibalism becomes a way for Brazil to assert itself against European postcolonial cultural domination. | In 1928 he published ''Manifesto Antropófago'' [Cannibal Manifesto]. Its argument is that Brazil's history of "cannibalizing" other cultures is its greatest strength, while playing on the modernists' primitivist interest in cannibalism as an alleged tribal rite. Cannibalism becomes a way for Brazil to assert itself against European postcolonial cultural domination. | ||
==Works== | ==Works== | ||
| − | (in Portuguese unless noted) | + | (in Portuguese unless noted otherwise) |
* ''Manifesto Pau-Brasil'', 1924 | * ''Manifesto Pau-Brasil'', 1924 | ||
* ''Pau-brasil'' (poems), 1925 | * ''Pau-brasil'' (poems), 1925 | ||
| Line 31: | Line 38: | ||
* [[Brazil]] | * [[Brazil]] | ||
| − | + | {{DEFAULTSORT:Andrade, Oswald de}} | |
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Latest revision as of 15:21, 3 December 2017
| Born |
January 11, 1890 São Paulo, Brazil |
|---|---|
| Died |
October 22, 1954 (aged 64) São Paulo, Brazil |
| Web | UbuWeb, Aaaaarg, Wikipedia |
José Oswald de Souza Andrade (1890–1954) was a Brazilian poet and polemicist. He was born and spent most of his life in São Paulo. Andrade was one of the founders of Brazilian modernism and a member of the Group of Five (Mário de Andrade, Anita Malfatti, Tarsila do Amaral and Menotti del Picchia)
In 1928 he published Manifesto Antropófago [Cannibal Manifesto]. Its argument is that Brazil's history of "cannibalizing" other cultures is its greatest strength, while playing on the modernists' primitivist interest in cannibalism as an alleged tribal rite. Cannibalism becomes a way for Brazil to assert itself against European postcolonial cultural domination.
Works[edit]
(in Portuguese unless noted otherwise)
- Manifesto Pau-Brasil, 1924
- Pau-brasil (poems), 1925
- Estrela de absinto, 1927
- Manifesto Antropófago, 1928, 1990
- Meu Testamento, 1944
- A Arcádia e a Inconfidência, 1945
- A Crise da Filosofia Messiânica, 1950
- Um Aspecto Antropofágico da Cultura Brasileira: O Homem Cordial, 1950
- A Marcha das Utopias, 1953
- Obras completas:Os condenandos, vol. 1, 1974
- Obras completas: Memórias Sentimentais de João Miramar e Serafim Ponte Grande, vol. 2, 1976
- Obras Completas: Marco Zero I, A Revolução Melancólica, vol. 3, 1978
- Obras Completas: Marco Zero II, Chão, vol. 4, 1971
- Obras Completas: Ponta de Lança, vol. 5, 1971
- Obras Completas: Do Pau-Brasil à Antropofagia e às Utopias, vol. 6, 1978
- Obras Completas: Poesias Reunidas, vol. 7, 1974
- Obras Completas: Teatro, vol. 8, 1973
- Obras Completas: Um Homem Sem Profissão, vol. 9, 1976
- Obras Completas: Telefonema, vol. 10, 1976
Literature[edit]
- Cristina Fonseca (ed.), O pensamento vivo de Oswald de Andrade, 1987 (Spanish)
See also[edit]
