Dea Trier Mørch: Difference between revisions
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'''Dea Trier Mørch''' (9 December 1941 – 26 May 2001) was a Danish artist and writer.<ref name=dsd>{{cite web|url=http://www.denstoredanske.dk/Kunst_og_kultur/Litteratur/Dansk_litteratur/Efter_1940/Dea_Trier__M%C3%B8rch|title=Dea Trier Mørch|publisher=''Den Store Danske''|accessdate=18 January 2015 |language=Danish}}</ref> She gained fame in 1976 with ''Vinterbørn'', translated into English as ''Winter's Child''.<ref name=nwl>{{cite web|url=http://nordicwomensliterature.net/writer/m%C3%B8rch-dea-trier|title=Dea Trier Mønch|author=Anne Birgitte Richard|publisher=The History of Nordic Women's Literature|accessdate=18 January 2015 |language=}}</ref> |
'''Dea Trier Mørch''' (9 December 1941 – 26 May 2001) was a Danish artist and writer.<ref name=dsd>{{cite web|url=http://www.denstoredanske.dk/Kunst_og_kultur/Litteratur/Dansk_litteratur/Efter_1940/Dea_Trier__M%C3%B8rch|title=Dea Trier Mørch|publisher=''Den Store Danske''|accessdate=18 January 2015 |language=Danish}}</ref> She gained fame in 1976 with ''Vinterbørn'', translated into English as ''Winter's Child''.<ref name=nwl>{{cite web|url=http://nordicwomensliterature.net/writer/m%C3%B8rch-dea-trier|title=Dea Trier Mønch|author=Anne Birgitte Richard|publisher=The History of Nordic Women's Literature|accessdate=18 January 2015 |language=}}</ref> |
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==Biography== |
== Biography == |
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Born in Copenhagen, Mørch was the daughter of the architect Ibi Trier Mørch and the musical entertainer Troels Trier. She studied painting at the [[Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts]], graduating in 1964, and continued her education until 1967 at the art academies of Warsaw, Kraków, Belgrade, Leningrad and Prague. Her first book, ''Sorgmunter socialisme. Sovjetiske raderinger'' (1968), illustrated with her own etchings, gives an account of her travels to the Soviet Union. She became a member of the [[Danish Communist Party]] and in 1969 was a co-founder of the socially oriented culture collective [[Røde Mor]] (Red Mother).<ref name=dsd/> |
Born in Copenhagen, Mørch was the daughter of the architect Ibi Trier Mørch and the musical entertainer Troels Trier. She studied painting at the [[Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts]], graduating in 1964, and continued her education until 1967 at the art academies of Warsaw, Kraków, Belgrade, Leningrad and Prague. Her first book, ''Sorgmunter socialisme. Sovjetiske raderinger'' (1968), illustrated with her own etchings, gives an account of her travels to the Soviet Union. She became a member of the [[Danish Communist Party]] and in 1969 was a co-founder of the socially oriented culture collective [[Røde Mor]] (Red Mother).<ref name=dsd /> |
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In 1976, she published ''Vinterbørn'' based on her experience of giving birth to three children in Copenhagen's [[Rigshospitalet]]. The book received wide acclaim, was translated into 22 languages and, in 1979, led to [[Astrid Henning-Jensen]]'s award-winning film version. Other works dealing with family and socialism include ''Den indre by'' (The Inner City, 1980), ''Aftenstjernen'' (1982, translated into English as ''Evening Star''), and the love story ''Morgengaven'' (Morning Gift, 1984).<ref name="Morch1987">{{cite book|last=Morch|first=Dea Trier|title=Winter's Child|url=http://books.google.com/books?id=v5hiEvqyHJEC&pg=PA270|date=1987|publisher=U of Nebraska Press|isbn=0-8032-8133-1|pages=270–}}</ref> Later works include a travel book ''Da jeg opdagede Amerika'' (When I Discovered America, 1986) and ''Landskab i to etager'' (Two-Storey Landscape, 1992), involving complications in a relationship as the couple grows older.<ref name=nwl/> |
In 1976, she published ''Vinterbørn'' based on her experience of giving birth to three children in Copenhagen's [[Rigshospitalet]]. The book received wide acclaim, was translated into 22 languages and, in 1979, led to [[Astrid Henning-Jensen]]'s award-winning film version. Other works dealing with family and socialism include ''Den indre by'' (The Inner City, 1980), ''Aftenstjernen'' (1982, translated into English as ''Evening Star''), and the love story ''Morgengaven'' (Morning Gift, 1984).<ref name="Morch1987">{{cite book|last=Morch|first=Dea Trier|title=Winter's Child|url=http://books.google.com/books?id=v5hiEvqyHJEC&pg=PA270|date=1987|publisher=U of Nebraska Press|isbn=0-8032-8133-1|pages=270–}}</ref> Later works include a travel book ''Da jeg opdagede Amerika'' (When I Discovered America, 1986) and ''Landskab i to etager'' (Two-Storey Landscape, 1992), involving complications in a relationship as the couple grows older.<ref name=nwl /> |
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==Selected works== |
== Selected works == |
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Dea Trier Mønch's published works include: |
Dea Trier Mønch's published works include: |
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* ''Sorgmunter socialisme'' (reporting on the Soviet Union, 1968) |
* ''Sorgmunter socialisme'' (reporting on the Soviet Union, 1968) |
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* ''Hvide løgne'' (correspondence novel, written together with her daughter [[Sara Trier]], 1995) |
* ''Hvide løgne'' (correspondence novel, written together with her daughter [[Sara Trier]], 1995) |
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==References== |
== References == |
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{{Reflist}} |
{{Reflist}} |
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{{Persondata |
{{Persondata |
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| NAME = Mørch, Dea Trier |
| NAME = Mørch, Dea Trier |
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| ALTERNATIVE NAMES = |
| ALTERNATIVE NAMES = |
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| SHORT DESCRIPTION = Danish writer and artist |
| SHORT DESCRIPTION = Danish writer and artist |
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| DATE OF BIRTH = 9 December 1941 |
| DATE OF BIRTH = 9 December 1941 |
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[[Category:20th-century Danish writers]] |
[[Category:20th-century Danish writers]] |
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[[Category:20th-century novelists]] |
[[Category:20th-century novelists]] |
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[[Category:20th-century women artists]] |
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[[Category:20th-century women writers]] |
[[Category:20th-century women writers]] |
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[[Category:Danish resistance members]] |
[[Category:Danish resistance members]] |
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Revision as of 19:49, 18 January 2015
Dea Trier Mørch (9 December 1941 – 26 May 2001) was a Danish artist and writer.[1] She gained fame in 1976 with Vinterbørn, translated into English as Winter's Child.[2]
Biography
Born in Copenhagen, Mørch was the daughter of the architect Ibi Trier Mørch and the musical entertainer Troels Trier. She studied painting at the Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts, graduating in 1964, and continued her education until 1967 at the art academies of Warsaw, Kraków, Belgrade, Leningrad and Prague. Her first book, Sorgmunter socialisme. Sovjetiske raderinger (1968), illustrated with her own etchings, gives an account of her travels to the Soviet Union. She became a member of the Danish Communist Party and in 1969 was a co-founder of the socially oriented culture collective Røde Mor (Red Mother).[1]
In 1976, she published Vinterbørn based on her experience of giving birth to three children in Copenhagen's Rigshospitalet. The book received wide acclaim, was translated into 22 languages and, in 1979, led to Astrid Henning-Jensen's award-winning film version. Other works dealing with family and socialism include Den indre by (The Inner City, 1980), Aftenstjernen (1982, translated into English as Evening Star), and the love story Morgengaven (Morning Gift, 1984).[3] Later works include a travel book Da jeg opdagede Amerika (When I Discovered America, 1986) and Landskab i to etager (Two-Storey Landscape, 1992), involving complications in a relationship as the couple grows older.[2]
Selected works
Dea Trier Mønch's published works include:
- Sorgmunter socialisme (reporting on the Soviet Union, 1968)
- Polen (travel, 1970)
- Vinterbørn (1976), translated into English as Winter's Child
- Kastaniealleen (1978)
- Den indre by (1980)
- Aftenstjernen (1982), translated into English as Evening Star
- Morgengaven (1984)
- Da jeg opdagede Amerika (travel, 1986)
- Skibet i flasken (1988)
- Landskab i to etager (1992)
- Hvide løgne (correspondence novel, written together with her daughter Sara Trier, 1995)
References
- ^ a b "Dea Trier Mørch" (in Danish). Den Store Danske. Retrieved 18 January 2015.
{{cite web}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in:|publisher=(help) - ^ a b Anne Birgitte Richard. "Dea Trier Mønch". The History of Nordic Women's Literature. Retrieved 18 January 2015.
- ^ Morch, Dea Trier (1987). Winter's Child. U of Nebraska Press. pp. 270–. ISBN 0-8032-8133-1.