Natalio Botana: Difference between revisions
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The basement of his house in [[Don Torcuato]], a [[Buenos Aires]] suburb served in 1933 as the site for ''Plastic Exercise'' by exiled Mexican muralist [[David Alfaro Siqueiros]].<ref name=nyt-krauss/> |
The basement of his house in [[Don Torcuato]], a [[Buenos Aires]] suburb served in 1933 as the site for ''Plastic Exercise'' by exiled Mexican muralist [[David Alfaro Siqueiros]].<ref name=nyt-krauss/> |
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He was married to the writer Onrubia Salvadora Medina ([[:es:Salvadora Medina Onrubia|es]]), and his daughter Georgina was the mother of comedian and writer Raúl Damonte Botana, known by the pseudonym of [[Copi]]. |
He was married to the writer [[Onrubia Salvadora Medina]] ([[:es:Salvadora Medina Onrubia|es]]), and his daughter Georgina was the mother of comedian and writer Raúl Damonte Botana, known by the pseudonym of [[Copi]]. |
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His nephew is the famous political scientist Natalio R. Botana ([[:es:Natalio R. Botana|es]]). |
His nephew is the famous political scientist Natalio R. Botana ([[:es:Natalio R. Botana|es]]). |
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Revision as of 17:51, 25 December 2019
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Natalio Botana (Natalio Félix Botana Miralles) was an Uruguayan journalist who started the newspaper La Critica (es) in Argentina in 1913.[1] [2][3]
Biography and family origins
He was born into a family of landowners whose commercial activities were often affected by continued political wars that erupted between the country's political parties: White and Colorados.
The basement of his house in Don Torcuato, a Buenos Aires suburb served in 1933 as the site for Plastic Exercise by exiled Mexican muralist David Alfaro Siqueiros.[3]
He was married to the writer Onrubia Salvadora Medina (es), and his daughter Georgina was the mother of comedian and writer Raúl Damonte Botana, known by the pseudonym of Copi.
His nephew is the famous political scientist Natalio R. Botana (es).
References
- ^ Abós, Álvaro: El Tábano: Vida, pasión y muerte de Natalio Botana. (The Horsefly: Life, passion and death of Natalio Botana) Buenos Aires: Sudamericana, 2001.
- ^ "ARGENTINE SITS ON POWDER KEG". Los Angeles Times. May 8, 1931. p. 7. Retrieved 17 March 2012.
The newspaper La Critics, influential Spanish language daily, has been suspended for an indefinite period and its editor, Natalio Botana ...
- ^ a b Krauss, Clifford (August 2, 2001). "ARTS ABROAD; Argentina Fights to Save Mural by Mexican Painter". The New York Times. Retrieved 17 March 2012.
he found refuge in the home of Natalio Botana, a free-spirited newspaper publisher who enjoyed playing host to avant-garde intellectuals like Pablo Neruda, the Chilean poet, and Federico García Lorca, the Spanish playwright
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