Raymond Queneau - Wikipedia
WebRaymond Queneau (French: [ʁɛmɔ̃ kəno]; 21 February 1903 – 25 October 1976) was a French novelist, poet, critic, editor and co-founder and president of Oulipo (Ouvroir de littérature potentielle), notable for his wit and cynical humour.
Raymond Queneau | Oulipo, Surrealism, Poetry | Britannica
WebApr 3, 2024 · Raymond Queneau (born Feb. 21, 1903, Le Havre, France—died Oct. 25, 1976, Paris) was a French author who produced some of the most important prose and poetry of the mid-20th century. After working as a reporter for L’Intransigeant (1936–38), Queneau became a reader for the prestigious Encyclopédie de la Pléiade, a scholarly …
Queneau, Raymond | Encyclopedia.com
WebRaymond Queneau (rāmôN´ kĕnō´), 1903–76, French author and critic. He was an advocate of surrealism during the middle and late 1920s. Queneau is best known for his manipulations of style and language and his use of street slang in literary works. He often parodied traditional literary forms, as in his pastiche Exercices de style (1947).
Raymond Queneau, French Novelist And Literary Figure, Is …
WebOct 26, 1976 · PARIS, Oct. 25—Raymond Queneau, one of France's most influential literary figures who acquired international fame with his novel “Zazie dans le Metro,” died here today in a hospital at the...
Black Dust: Raymond Queneau and The Encyclopedia of the …
WebThe Encyclopedia of the Inexact Sciences brings together Raymond Queneau's research into an idiosyncratic canon of nineteenth-century works, each written by what he variously refers to as a ‘literary lunatic’ (fou littéraire) or a ‘heteroclite.’ For Queneau, the work of such an author is discernible less by its subject matter than the ...
About Raymond Queneau | Academy of American Poets
WebRaymond Queneau - The Academy of American Poets is the largest membership-based nonprofit organization fostering an appreciation for contemporary poetry and supporting American poets.
Raymond Queneau - LAROUSSE
WebÉcrivain français Le Havre 1903-Paris 1976 Il collabore aux activités surréalistes mais rompt avec le mouvement en 1929 Philologue aussi bien que mathématicien il a collaboré aux Éléments de mathématiques de Nicolas Bourbaki il est l'auteur d'une œuvre abondante et variée dont l'humour et la fantaisie verbale dissimulent parfois la profondeur Dè...
Raymond Queneau - Centre Pompidou
WebRaymond Queneau vers 1929 Man Ray (Emmanuel Radnitzky, dit) (1890, États-Unis - 1976, France)
WebRaymond Queneau's Universe. Films and comic supplements often are important in the formation of contemporary literary careers, but not many authors have been coura- geous enough to admit these influences on their personality. Among the few writers who frankly and vigorously acknowledge their debt to the cinema and the comic strip is Raymond ...
Raymond Queneau — Wikipédia
WebBiographie. Raymond Queneau grandit dans une famille de commerçants [2].Il passe ses deux premières années d'existence chez une nourrice [3].Ce désamour parental le marque et rend son enfance plutôt solitaire : il se réfugie dans les livres [4]. À 17 ans [3], il rejoint Paris pour faire des études de philosophie à la Sorbonne et à l’École pratique des hautes …
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