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CATHERINE GIDE

  • Catherine Gide
  • French writer (1923–2013)

    Catherine Gide (18 April 1923 – 20 April 2013) was a French writer and editor. She was the daughter of André Gide and Élisabeth van Rysselberghe, daughter

    Catherine Gide

    Catherine_Gide

  • André Gide
  • French author and Nobel laureate (1869–1951)

    André Paul Guillaume Gide (French: [ɑ̃dʁe pɔl ɡijom ʒid]; 22 November 1869 – 19 February 1951) was a French author whose writing spanned a wide variety

    André Gide

    André Gide

    André_Gide

  • Gide
  • Surname list

    Gide is a French surname. Notable people with the surname include: André Gide (1869–1951), French author Catherine Gide (1923–2013), French author and

    Gide

    Gide

  • Élisabeth van Rysselberghe
  • Belgian translator

    not come true. In 1923, Élisabeth gave birth to a child, Catherine. The father was André Gide, who at the time was married, and recognised the child only

    Élisabeth van Rysselberghe

    Élisabeth van Rysselberghe

    Élisabeth_van_Rysselberghe

  • Catherine Millot
  • French psychoanalyst and author (1944–2026)

    Distribution Distique, 1988 La vocation de l'écrivain, Gallimard, 1991 Gide, Genet, Mishima. L'intelligence de la perversion, Gallimard, 1997 Abîmes

    Catherine Millot

    Catherine Millot

    Catherine_Millot

  • Théo van Rysselberghe
  • Belgian painter (1862–1926)

    such as Signac, James Ensor, Émile Verhaeren, Henry van de Velde and André Gide. Van Rysselberghe developed a distinctive and highly personal form of Pointillism

    Théo van Rysselberghe

    Théo van Rysselberghe

    Théo_van_Rysselberghe

  • Paul Albert Laurens
  • French painter (1870–1934)

    attended school on Rue d'Assas where he met, among others, André Gide, and it was with Gide that he made his first trip to Biskra, Algeria, in 1894. Meanwhile

    Paul Albert Laurens

    Paul Albert Laurens

    Paul_Albert_Laurens

  • Van Rysselberghe family
  • Belgian family

    Élisabeth van Rysselberghe (1890–1980), translator, daughter of Théo. Catherine Gide (1923–2013), daughter of Élisabeth. The Van Rysselberghe family is recorded

    Van Rysselberghe family

    Van Rysselberghe family

    Van_Rysselberghe_family

  • Casimir Gide
  • French composer, bookseller and editor

    Casimir Gide (4 July 1804 – 18 February 1868) was a 19th-century French composer, bookseller as well as prints and maps editor. The son of the Parisian

    Casimir Gide

    Casimir Gide

    Casimir_Gide

  • François van Rysselberghe
  • Belgian scientist

    Monnom. Maria was André Gide's confidante and her daughter, Elisabeth Van Rysselberghe, gave birth to a child, Catherine Gide, the author's only child

    François van Rysselberghe

    François van Rysselberghe

    François_van_Rysselberghe

  • The Counterfeiters (novel)
  • 1925 novel by André Gide

    Counterfeiters (French: Les Faux-monnayeurs) is a 1925 novel by French author André Gide, first published in Nouvelle Revue Française. With many characters and crisscrossing

    The Counterfeiters (novel)

    The Counterfeiters (novel)

    The_Counterfeiters_(novel)

  • The Fruits of the Earth
  • Prose-poem by André Gide

    the Earth (French: Les nourritures terrestres) is a prose-poem by André Gide, published in France in 1897. A second part, French: Nouvelles nourritures

    The Fruits of the Earth

    The_Fruits_of_the_Earth

  • Marie Gil
  • French writer and academic

    1871-1945 », série radiophonique, « Au bonheur des gammes », 9 h-10 h "Erreur 404 - Fondation Catherine Gide - patrimoine d'André Gide". Est, MF, 2015

    Marie Gil

    Marie Gil

    Marie_Gil

  • Élie Allégret
  • French Protestant pastor and missionary (1865–1940)

    Rondeaux, widow of University of Paris law professor Paul Gide (1832–1880) and mother of writer André Gide, to the château de La Roque-Baignard to work as the

    Élie Allégret

    Élie Allégret

    Élie_Allégret

  • Henri Ghéon
  • French playwright, novelist, poet and critic

    he met André Gide, who became his literary guide and friend for twenty years. Ghéon, writes Gide's biographer Alan Sheridan, "was Gide's closest friend

    Henri Ghéon

    Henri Ghéon

    Henri_Ghéon

  • Somerville College, Oxford
  • College of the University of Oxford

    Walton House, creating a Reading Room off the main hall; in 1947, André Gide gave a lecture that filled both these rooms and the staircase and quadrangle

    Somerville College, Oxford

    Somerville College, Oxford

    Somerville_College,_Oxford

  • Rudolf, Crown Prince of Austria
  • Heir to the Austrian throne (1858–1889)

    2024. "Magyar Néprajzi Lexikon /". mek.niif.hu. Retrieved 20 December 2024. Gide, André (1960) [1925]. Lafcadio's Adventures (Translation ed.). New York:

    Rudolf, Crown Prince of Austria

    Rudolf, Crown Prince of Austria

    Rudolf,_Crown_Prince_of_Austria

  • In Search of Lost Time
  • 1913–1927 novel in seven volumes by Marcel Proust

    including Fasquelle, Ollendorff, and the Nouvelle Revue Française (NRF). André Gide was famously given the manuscript to read to advise the NRF on publication

    In Search of Lost Time

    In Search of Lost Time

    In_Search_of_Lost_Time

  • Katherine Mansfield
  • New Zealand author (1888–1923)

    Broch Bulgakov Céline Chekhov Conrad Döblin Forster Faulkner Flaubert Ford Gide Hamsun Hašek Hemingway Hesse Joyce Kafka Koestler Lawrence Mann Mansfield

    Katherine Mansfield

    Katherine Mansfield

    Katherine_Mansfield

  • Colette
  • French novelist (1873–1954)

    (despite the outspoken admiration in her lifetime of figures such as André Gide and Henry de Montherlant), she has been increasingly recognised as an important

    Colette

    Colette

    Colette

  • The Counterfeiters (2010 film)
  • 2010 French film

    2010 television film based on the 1925 novel The Counterfeiters by André Gide. The two-hour film was directed by Benoît Jacquot and stars Melvil Poupaud

    The Counterfeiters (2010 film)

    The_Counterfeiters_(2010_film)

  • Catherine Glyn Davies
  • Welsh historian (1926–2007)

    Catherine "Caryl" Glyn Davies (née Catherine Glyn Jones; 26 September 1926 – 22 February 2007) was a Welsh historian of philosophy and linguistics, and

    Catherine Glyn Davies

    Catherine_Glyn_Davies

  • Aphrodite: mœurs antiques
  • Novel by Pierre Louÿs

    ideal was to write for an elite of a few friends such as Mallarmé, Régnier, Gide, and Valéry. As an author he presented himself as an "Athenian", for whom

    Aphrodite: mœurs antiques

    Aphrodite: mœurs antiques

    Aphrodite:_mœurs_antiques

  • Benito Pérez Galdós
  • Spanish realist novelist (1843–1920)

    during the course of the work. This pre-dates similar experiments by André Gide such as L'immoraliste. Pérez Galdós was also influenced by philosopher Karl

    Benito Pérez Galdós

    Benito Pérez Galdós

    Benito_Pérez_Galdós

  • Boris Pilnyak
  • Russian author (1894–1938)

    secret meetings with André Gide, and supplied him with information about the situation in the USSR. There is no doubt that Gide used this information in

    Boris Pilnyak

    Boris Pilnyak

    Boris_Pilnyak

  • Anna de Noailles
  • French writer (1876–1933)

    elites of the day, including Marcel Proust, Francis Jammes, Colette, André Gide, Frédéric Mistral, Robert de Montesquiou-Fezensac, Rainer Maria Rilke, Paul

    Anna de Noailles

    Anna de Noailles

    Anna_de_Noailles

  • Andrei Bely
  • Russian poet, writer and critic (1880–1934)

    started and owned by Igor Yefimov), 1991. In the Kingdom of Shadows, Catherine Spitzer, Hermitage Publishers, 2001. Glossolalia, Thomas Beyer, SteinerBooks

    Andrei Bely

    Andrei Bely

    Andrei_Bely

  • Pierre Herbart
  • French novelist, essayist, and journalist

    1931, Herbart married Élisabeth van Rysselberghe (from whom Gide had had a daughter, Catherine, in 1923) in Lavandou. She was the daughter of his friends

    Pierre Herbart

    Pierre Herbart

    Pierre_Herbart

  • Doris Lessing
  • British novelist (1919–2013)

    only one Nobel medal for literature had been sold at auction, for André Gide in 2016. During the late 1990s, Lessing had a stroke, which stopped her from

    Doris Lessing

    Doris Lessing

    Doris_Lessing

  • Ursule Mirouët
  • 1841 novel by Honoré de Balzac

    death strikingly parallels the opening scene of the novel. Although André Gide regarded Ursule Mirouët as a fairly minor work by Balzac's standards, Balzac

    Ursule Mirouët

    Ursule Mirouët

    Ursule_Mirouët

  • James Hogg
  • Scottish poet and novelist (1770–1835)

    change in 1924, when the French writer André Gide was loaned Justified Sinner by Raymond Mortimer. Gide was amazed, writing that "It is long since I can

    James Hogg

    James Hogg

    James_Hogg

  • Mrs Dalloway
  • 1925 novel by Virginia Woolf

    as Self-Evasion in Mrs Dalloway." University of Tel Aviv 19–25. Lord, Catherine M. "The Frames of Septimus Smith: Through Twenty Four Hours in the City

    Mrs Dalloway

    Mrs Dalloway

    Mrs_Dalloway

  • Igor Stravinsky
  • Russian composer (1882–1971)

    French writer André Gide, later becoming the melodrama Perséphone. The Stravinsky-Gide collaboration was apparently tense: Gide disliked how the music

    Igor Stravinsky

    Igor Stravinsky

    Igor_Stravinsky

  • Pierre Klossowski
  • French writer, translator and artist (1905–2001)

    Breslau, Prussia (now Wrocław, Poland). When he was 18, Pierre was André Gide's secretary and worked on the drafts of Les faux-monnayeurs for him. Klossowski

    Pierre Klossowski

    Pierre_Klossowski

  • Shakespeare and Company (1919–1941)
  • Bookstore in Paris founded by Sylvia Beach in 1919

    figures made rare appearances, readings of their work: Paul Valery, Andre Gide, and T.S. Eliot; Hemingway even broke his rule of not reading in public if

    Shakespeare and Company (1919–1941)

    Shakespeare and Company (1919–1941)

    Shakespeare_and_Company_(1919–1941)

  • Louis Jourdan
  • French actor (1921–2015)

    Broadway début in the lead role in the Billy Rose stage adaptation of André Gide's novel, The Immoralist. He returned to Broadway for a short run in 1955,

    Louis Jourdan

    Louis Jourdan

    Louis_Jourdan

  • Immorality
  • Violation of moral laws and standards

    (2004) p. 28 Bible Catechism of the Catholic Church André Gide, L'Immoraliste (1902) Catherine Edwards, The Politics of Immorality in Ancient Rome (2002)

    Immorality

    Immorality

  • James Joyce
  • Irish novelist and poet (1882–1941)

    database narrative". Joyce Studies Annual: 40–64. JSTOR 26798610. Fahy, Catherine (1993). "The James Joyce/Paul Léon Papers in the National Library of Ireland:

    James Joyce

    James Joyce

    James_Joyce

  • Great Purge
  • 1936–1939 campaign in the Soviet Union

    secret meetings with [André] Gide, and supplied him with information about the situation in the USSR. There is no doubt that Gide used this information in

    Great Purge

    Great Purge

    Great_Purge

  • The Starry Night
  • 1889 painting by Vincent van Gogh

    original Naifeh & Smith 2011, p. 763 Naifeh & Smith 2011, p. 761 Bennett, Catherine (24 September 2016). "Art meets history in homage to legendary French

    The Starry Night

    The Starry Night

    The_Starry_Night

  • Ford Madox Ford
  • English writer and publisher (1873–1939)

    000 novels everyone must read". Ford was born in Merton in Surrey to Catherine Madox Brown and Francis Hueffer, the eldest of three; his brother was

    Ford Madox Ford

    Ford Madox Ford

    Ford_Madox_Ford

  • Franz Kafka
  • Austrian and Czech writer (1883–1924)

    from the original on 25 September 2017. Retrieved 5 August 2012. Milner, Catherine (27 August 2005). "If Kafka Made the Dinner..." The Telegraph. Archived

    Franz Kafka

    Franz Kafka

    Franz_Kafka

  • The Master and Margarita
  • Novel by Mikhail Bulgakov, written 1928–1940

    Geraldine James, Nigel Anthony. BBC Genome The novel was adapted by Lucy Catherine, with music by Stephen Warbeck, for broadcast on BBC Radio 3 on 15 March

    The Master and Margarita

    The Master and Margarita

    The_Master_and_Margarita

  • The Red and the Black
  • 1830 novel by Stendhal

    epigraphs—literary, poetic, historic quotations—that he attributed to others. André Gide stated that The Red and the Black was a novel ahead of its time, that it

    The Red and the Black

    The Red and the Black

    The_Red_and_the_Black

  • Pablo Picasso
  • Spanish painter and sculptor (1881–1973)

    of his paintings of any museum, had been scrapped due to the fact that Catherine Hutin-Blay, Jacqueline Picasso's daughter, and the City Council had failed

    Pablo Picasso

    Pablo Picasso

    Pablo_Picasso

  • List of people with Huguenot ancestry
  • Hugenot descent, chalk drawing by Hermann Karl Kersting". "André Gide (1869–1951)". "André Gide". "Portrait de Chrisitian Giudicelli". Guizot children guizot

    List of people with Huguenot ancestry

    List_of_people_with_Huguenot_ancestry

  • The Soft Skin
  • 1964 film by François Truffaut

    to introduce a screening of Marc Allégret's 1951 documentary Avec André Gide so he could be alone with Nicole. However, he has to go to a dinner, give

    The Soft Skin

    The_Soft_Skin

  • Panait Istrati
  • Romanian writer (1884–1935)

    disenchantments expressed by intellectuals such as Arthur Koestler and André Gide. Istrati dealt with the mounting persecution of Old Bolsheviks and the gradual

    Panait Istrati

    Panait Istrati

    Panait_Istrati

  • Paul Valéry
  • French poet, essayist, and philosopher (1871–1945)

    character of native Mexican art." Raymond Poincaré, Louis de Broglie, André Gide, Henri Bergson, and Albert Einstein all respected Valéry's thinking and became

    Paul Valéry

    Paul Valéry

    Paul_Valéry

  • Dance (Matisse)
  • 1910 painting made by Henri Matisse

    T. Clement. Four French Symbolists. Greenwood Press, 1996. Page 114. Catherine C. Bock Weiss, Henri Matisse: A Guide to Research, Artist Resource Manuals

    Dance (Matisse)

    Dance (Matisse)

    Dance_(Matisse)

  • Edith Wharton
  • American writer and designer (1862–1937)

    intellectuals of her time: Henry James, Sinclair Lewis, Jean Cocteau, and André Gide were all her guests, at one time or another. Theodore Roosevelt, Bernard

    Edith Wharton

    Edith Wharton

    Edith_Wharton

  • Jean Giono bibliography
  • Cheval fou – Gallimard – 1974 Avec Jean Paulhan – Gallimard – 2000 Avec André Gide – Université de Lyon – 1983 Avec Jean Guéhenno – Seghers – 1975 Avec Lucien

    Jean Giono bibliography

    Jean_Giono_bibliography

  • E. M. Forster
  • English novelist and writer (1879–1970)

    'Nassenheide'. The National Archives. Retrieved 18 July 2020. Delmas, Catherine (2009). "When West Meets East in E. M. Forster's Hill of Devi". OpenEdition

    E. M. Forster

    E. M. Forster

    E._M._Forster

  • Lucie Cousturier
  • French painter and writer (1876–1925)

    Africans and Europeans, ahead of other French intellectuals such as André Gide with Voyage au Congo (1927) and Retour du Tchad (1928) and Michel Leiris

    Lucie Cousturier

    Lucie Cousturier

    Lucie_Cousturier

  • Jacques Heurgon
  • "Décades de Pontigny [fr]", literary meetings attended, among others, by André Gide, Bernard Groethuysen and Roger Martin du Gard. In 1952 his daughter in turn

    Jacques Heurgon

    Jacques_Heurgon

  • Renée Adorée
  • French actress (1898–1933)

    Movie: Morbid Lon Chaney & Renée Adorée in Silent Era Classic". Alt Film Gide. Retrieved 23 July 2020. "Renée Adorée by Ruth Harriet Louise (1928)". FROM

    Renée Adorée

    Renée Adorée

    Renée_Adorée

  • Olympia (Manet)
  • 1863 painting by Édouard Manet

    Homegirls: Developing an Oppositional Gaze toward the Images of Black Women", Catherine West concludes that by claiming an oppositional gaze we can identify,

    Olympia (Manet)

    Olympia (Manet)

    Olympia_(Manet)

  • Neoliberalism
  • Political ideology promoting free-market capitalism

    early use of the term in English was in 1898 by the French economist Charles Gide to describe the economic beliefs of the Italian economist Maffeo Pantaleoni

    Neoliberalism

    Neoliberalism

  • List of coupled cousins
  • First cousin marriages

    (1902–1976), a mob boss, and his first cousin, Catherine Castellano Buddha Gautama and first cousin Yaśodharā André Gide, Nobel Prize-winning French author, and

    List of coupled cousins

    List_of_coupled_cousins

  • 1869
  • Calendar year

    Buckland, British Arts and Crafts architect (d. 1951) November 22 – André Gide, French writer, Nobel laureate (d. 1951) November 24 – Óscar Carmona, President

    1869

    1869

  • Marcel Schwob
  • French writer (1867–1905)

    Monelle, in 1894, influenced The Fruits of the Earth by André Gide (Schwob accused Gide of plagiarism). The Children's Crusade influenced William Faulkner's

    Marcel Schwob

    Marcel Schwob

    Marcel_Schwob

  • Lycée Henri-IV
  • Public school in Paris, France

    Paul Fournel, writer and bicyclist Georges Friedmann, sociologist André Gide, writer, Nobel Prize in Literature 1947. Julien Gracq, writer Georges-Eugène

    Lycée Henri-IV

    Lycée Henri-IV

    Lycée_Henri-IV

  • Ulysses (novel)
  • 1922 novel by James Joyce

    Viking Press. p. 162. LCCN 57-5129. Slote, Sam (2004), Crispi, Luca; Fahy, Catherine (eds.), Ulysses in the Plural: The Variable Editions of Joyce's Novel

    Ulysses (novel)

    Ulysses (novel)

    Ulysses_(novel)

  • Hale White
  • British writer

    Russian novelists. André Gide, in a letter dated 4 October 1915, thanked Arnold Bennett for recommending White's works. Gide so admired The Autobiography

    Hale White

    Hale White

    Hale_White

  • The Sound and the Fury
  • 1929 novel by William Faulkner

    Hopkins University Press: 23–42. ISSN 0884-2949. JSTOR 26831505. Baum, Catherine B. (1967). ""The Beautiful One": Caddy Compson as Heroine of "the Sound

    The Sound and the Fury

    The Sound and the Fury

    The_Sound_and_the_Fury

  • Orson Welles
  • American actor and filmmaker (1915–1985)

    Welles's other film projects would be disrupted, but as film historian Catherine L. Benamou wrote, "the ambassadorial appointment would be the first in

    Orson Welles

    Orson Welles

    Orson_Welles

  • Maurice Barrès
  • French novelist and philosopher(1862–1923)

    "Les Années Barrès" ("The Barrès Years"), followed by Les Années André Gide and Les Années Jean-Paul Sartre), Pierre-André Taguieff, etc. He shared as

    Maurice Barrès

    Maurice Barrès

    Maurice_Barrès

  • Chantal Akerman
  • Belgian film director, screenwriter, and educator (1950–2015)

    Marian Goodman Gallery. Retrieved 11 August 2022. Akerman, Chantal; David, Catherine; Michael, Tarantino (1995). Bordering on Fiction: Chantal Akerman's D'Est

    Chantal Akerman

    Chantal Akerman

    Chantal_Akerman

  • Jacques Derrida
  • French philosopher (1930–2004)

    and Gide) an instrument of revolt against family and society. His reading also included Camus and Sartre. He was also drawn into works by André Gide, Friedrich

    Jacques Derrida

    Jacques Derrida

    Jacques_Derrida

  • Anna Hamilton
  • French medical doctor (1864–1935)

    an organization founded by Christian socialists Tommy Fallot and Charles Gide. In 1906 she founded La Garde-Malade hospitalière, the first professional

    Anna Hamilton

    Anna Hamilton

    Anna_Hamilton

  • Andrei Tarkovsky
  • Soviet filmmaker (1932–1986)

    "on the enduring truth, which lasted from the first scene to the last." Catherine Lupton (2005). Chris Marker - Memories of the Future. Reaktion Books.

    Andrei Tarkovsky

    Andrei Tarkovsky

    Andrei_Tarkovsky

  • Impressionism
  • 19th-century art movement

    Perry, Theodore Robinson, Edmund Charles Tarbell, John Henry Twachtman, Catherine Wiley, and J. Alden Weir in the United States The California Impressionists

    Impressionism

    Impressionism

    Impressionism

  • Thomas Carlyle
  • Scottish essayist, historian and philosopher (1795–1881)

    has shown the considerable impact that Carlyle had on the thought of André Gide. Carlylean influence is also seen in the writings of Ryūnosuke Akutagawa

    Thomas Carlyle

    Thomas Carlyle

    Thomas_Carlyle

  • Le Bœuf sur le toit (cabaret)
  • 20th Century cabaret in Paris, France

    Doucet Louis Durey Léon-Paul Fargue Léo Ferré (after World War II) André Gide Ernest Hemingway Arthur Honegger Max Jacob Marcel Jouhandeau Frida Kahlo

    Le Bœuf sur le toit (cabaret)

    Le Bœuf sur le toit (cabaret)

    Le_Bœuf_sur_le_toit_(cabaret)

  • Surrealism
  • International cultural movement (1920s–1950s)

    artists. Macmillan, 2005 ISBN 0-312-42468-X, 9780312424688. pg. 457. Catherine Cundy. Salman Rushdie. Manchester University Press ND, 1996.ISBN 0-7190-4409-X

    Surrealism

    Surrealism

  • Antonin Artaud
  • French artist (1896–1948)

    by an enormous range of European artists, including Arthur Adamov, André Gide, and Paul Valéry.:249 In 1931, Artaud saw Balinese dance performed at the

    Antonin Artaud

    Antonin Artaud

    Antonin_Artaud

  • Marcel Duchamp
  • French-American painter, sculptor, and chess player (1887–1968)

    Duchamp du signe suivi de Notes. Flammarion, 2008. ISBN 978-2-08-011664-2 Catherine Perret. Marcel Duchamp, le manieur de gravité, Ed. CNDP, Paris, 1998 Banz

    Marcel Duchamp

    Marcel Duchamp

    Marcel_Duchamp

  • Mary Cassatt
  • American painter and printmaker (1844–1926)

    Broch Bulgakov Céline Chekhov Conrad Döblin Forster Faulkner Flaubert Ford Gide Hamsun Hašek Hemingway Hesse Joyce Kafka Koestler Lawrence Mann Mansfield

    Mary Cassatt

    Mary Cassatt

    Mary_Cassatt

  • Paul Cézanne
  • French painter (1839–1906)

    Life with Bowl of Fruit – formerly owned by Paul Gauguin. The writer André Gide acquired Hommage à Cézanne and gave it to the Musée du Luxembourg in 1928

    Paul Cézanne

    Paul Cézanne

    Paul_Cézanne

  • Frederick Philip Grove
  • German-born Canadian novelist and translator (1879–1948)

    on 2014-03-13. Retrieved 2026-04-08. "André Gide's "Conversation avec un Allemand": FPG/Greve meets Gide in Paris, June 1904. (e-Ed. with Eng. Transl

    Frederick Philip Grove

    Frederick Philip Grove

    Frederick_Philip_Grove

  • Index Librorum Prohibitorum
  • Publications deemed heretical for Catholics

    Montaigne, Voltaire, Denis Diderot, Victor Hugo, Jean-Jacques Rousseau, André Gide, Nikos Kazantzakis, Emanuel Swedenborg, Baruch Spinoza, Desiderius Erasmus

    Index Librorum Prohibitorum

    Index Librorum Prohibitorum

    Index_Librorum_Prohibitorum

  • Claude Giraud
  • French actor (1936–2020)

    Corneille's Bérénice, and the narrator in the stage adaptation of André Gide's short story Le retour de l'enfant prodigue (The Return of the Prodigal Son)

    Claude Giraud

    Claude Giraud

    Claude_Giraud

  • Modernism
  • Cultural and artistic movement

    abstract art by art historians such as Linda Nochlin, Griselda Pollock and Catherine de Zegher critically show, however, that pioneering women artists who

    Modernism

    Modernism

    Modernism

  • Marquess of Queensberry
  • Title in the Peerage of Scotland

    Fryer, Jonathan (1998). Andre and Oscar: The Literary Friendship of Andre Gide and Oscar Wilde. Macmillan. p. 90. ISBN 9780312303877. Retrieved 21 November

    Marquess of Queensberry

    Marquess of Queensberry

    Marquess_of_Queensberry

  • Guillaume Apollinaire
  • French poet and writer (1880–1918)

    encyclopedia. Oxford University Press. p. 18. ISBN 0-19-869129-7. OCLC 11814265. Catherine Moore, Mark Moore, Guillaume Apollinaire official website, Biographie:

    Guillaume Apollinaire

    Guillaume Apollinaire

    Guillaume_Apollinaire

  • Baltasar Gracián
  • Spanish Jesuit and baroque prose writer and philosopher

    André Rouveyre, attracted a wide readership there, and was admired by André Gide. A new translation by Christopher Maurer (New York: Doubleday) became a national

    Baltasar Gracián

    Baltasar Gracián

    Baltasar_Gracián

  • List of 20th-century writers
  • M. George Kaye Gibbons Stella Gibbons Kahlil Gibran William Gibson André Gide Jack Gilbert Annie Somers Gilchrist Florence Magruder Gilmore Allen Ginsberg

    List of 20th-century writers

    List_of_20th-century_writers

  • French New Wave
  • Mid-20th century French cinema movement

    Maurice Ronet Jean Seberg Delphine Seyrig Jean-Louis Trintignant Sami Frey Catherine Deneuve Jane Birkin Marie-France Pisier Michel Piccoli Raoul Coutard –

    French New Wave

    French New Wave

    French_New_Wave

  • D. H. Lawrence
  • English writer and poet (1885–1930)

    his visit to the monastery of Monte Cassino. Lawrence told his friend Catherine Carswell that his introduction to Magnus's Memoirs was "the best single

    D. H. Lawrence

    D. H. Lawrence

    D._H._Lawrence

  • Rembrandt's prints
  • Rembrandt's entire output as an engraver

    de quarante eaux-fortes tirées à part et rapportées dans le texte. Paris: Gide. Blanc, Charles (1861). L'œuvre complet de Rembrandt: catalogue raisonné

    Rembrandt's prints

    Rembrandt's prints

    Rembrandt's_prints

  • List of French people
  • lawyer Anatole France Marie de France, poet Romain Gary Jean Genet André Gide, Nobel Prize winner Jean Giono Jean Giraudoux Françoise Giroud Édouard Glissant

    List of French people

    List_of_French_people

  • At Swim-Two-Birds
  • 1939 novel by Brian O'Nolan

    who are given life outside their fiction, but O'Nolan takes Pirandello and Gide a long way further. O'Nolan's friend Niall Sheridan gave James Joyce an inscribed

    At Swim-Two-Birds

    At_Swim-Two-Birds

  • Henri Matisse
  • French artist (1869–1954)

    York: Oxford University Press. ISBN 0-19-520157-4. Finsen, Hanne; Coquio, Catherine; et al. (2005). Matisse: A Second Life. Hazan. ISBN 978-2-7541-0043-4

    Henri Matisse

    Henri Matisse

    Henri_Matisse

  • École alsacienne
  • Private school in France

    Clavreul Thomas Dutronc Delphine Forest Pascal Vitali Fua Laurent Gaudé André Gide Stanislas Guerini Laurens Hammond Marina Hands Christian Herter Stéphane

    École alsacienne

    École alsacienne

    École_alsacienne

  • Agnès Varda
  • French filmmaker and photographer (1928–2019)

    Montparnasse Cemetery on 2 April. Among those who attended her funeral were Catherine Deneuve, Julie Gayet, Jean-Pierre Léaud, Jane Birkin, and Sandrine Bonnaire

    Agnès Varda

    Agnès Varda

    Agnès_Varda

  • Literary modernism
  • Western literary movement, originating in the late 19th century

    (1861–1928): "Hana" (1916); "Rashōmon" (1915); "In a Grove" (1922); André Gide (1869–1951): The Counterfeiters (1925) Alfred Döblin (1878–1957): Berlin

    Literary modernism

    Literary_modernism

  • List of Occitans
  • family from Southern France. His father Paul Gide and his uncle Charles Gide, were both born in Uzès. Gide is a popular last name in the Gard and Bouches

    List of Occitans

    List of Occitans

    List_of_Occitans

  • Georges Braque
  • French painter and sculptor (1882–1963)

    Mourlot, Picasso's Printmaker". Artspace. Retrieved 2025-01-07. Tanazacq, Catherine (2023-02-28). "Georges Braque (1882 - 1963) - Biography - Galerie Institut"

    Georges Braque

    Georges Braque

    Georges_Braque

  • André Malraux
  • French novelist, art theorist, and statesman (1901–1976)

    defending Malraux: among them were François Mauriac, André Breton and André Gide. Malraux had his sentence reduced to a year, and then suspended. Malraux's

    André Malraux

    André Malraux

    André_Malraux

  • Luis Buñuel
  • Spanish-Mexican filmmaker (1900–1983)

    Other unrealized projects during his lifetime included adaptations of André Gide's Les caves du Vatican; Benito Pérez Galdós's Fortunata y Jacinta, Doña Perfecta

    Luis Buñuel

    Luis Buñuel

    Luis_Buñuel

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