Til Brugman

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Til Brugman

Mathilda Maria Petronella "Til" Brugman (born September 16, 1888 in Amsterdam , † July 24, 1958 in Gouda ) was a Dutch translator and writer. From 1926 to 1936 she lived and worked first in The Hague and later in Berlin together with the German artist Hannah Höch . In 1935 she wrote bogus hacked stuff. Grotesques with drawings by Hannah Höch . In 1951 she received the Marianne Philips Prize for her entire work.

Works

  • Sham hacked. Drawings by Hannah Höch. "The new series" Volume 22/23, Die Rabenpresse publishing house, Berlin 1935.
  • Bodem. Marcus van Boven, Gods knaap. De Bezige Bij, Amsterdam 1946.
  • Tijl Nix de tranendroger. De Arbeiderspers, Amsterdam 1948.
  • De houten Christ. De Driehoek, s Graveland 1949.
  • Wiben en de katten. Wereldbibliotheek, Amsterdam 1951.
  • Mara's doll. A doll tells about her life. Inside pictures: Irene Schreiber. Translation by Hans Mertineit. Ensslin & Laiblin, Reutlingen 1952.
  • Spanningen. Contact, Amsterdam 1953.
  • De vlerken. Wereldbibliotheek, Amsterdam 1953.
  • Child hand. De Beuk, Amsterdam 1954.
  • De zeebruid. Wereldbibliotheek, Amsterdam 1956.
  • Once vrienden, altijd vrienden. Ploegsma, The Hague 1957.
  • Mirror en laughing mirror. Querido, Amsterdam 1959.
  • Wat de pop wist. Leopold, The Hague 1963.
  • Dead here toe en nog verder. Notities. Avalon Pers, Woubrugge 1979.
  • 5 sound poems. Lojen Deur Pers, Heemstede 1981.
  • Even different. Four rabble-ridden. Avalon Pers, Woubrugge 1989.
  • The typo zebra. Poetry and prose. Ed .: Marion Brandt. Hoho-Verl. Hoffmann, Berlin 1995, ISBN 3-929120-03-8 .

Web links

Commons : Til Brugman  - collection of images, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

  1. Marianne Philips-prijs ( Memento of the original dated December 23, 2014 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. (Dutch) @1@ 2Template: Webachiv / IABot / www.letterkundigmuseum.nl