Bernardo Ortiz de Montellano
Bernardo Ortiz de Montellano | |
---|---|
Born | Mexico City | January 3, 1899
Died | April 13, 1949 Mexico City | (aged 50)
Occupation | writer, literary critic, editor, teacher |
Nationality | Mexican |
Genre | poetry, essays, biographies |
Notable works | Sueño y poesía, 1952 |
Bernardo Ortiz de Montellano (Mexico City, January 3, 1899 – Mexico City, April 13, 1949)[1] was a modern Mexican poet, literary critic, editor, and teacher.[2]
Ortiz de Montellano visited the
Secretaría de Educación Pública (SEP).[3]
He was member of the literary group
Contemporáneos" and was director of it from June 1928 through December 1931. He was also an occasional editor of the literary magazine "Letras de México", published from 1937 to 1947,[2] chief-editor of "El Trovador", and was co-founder of the Cuadernos Americanos group.[3]
Works
- Avidez, 1921
- El trompo de los siete colores, 1925
- Antología de cuentos mexicanos (prose)
- Red, 1928
- Literatura de la Revolución y literatura revolucionaria (essay), 1930
- Pantomima (theatrical piece), 1930
- Primer sueño, 1931
- El Sombrerón, (theatrical piece), 1931
- Sueños, 1933
- La poesía indígena de México, 1935
- Muerte del cielo azul, 1936
- Martes de carnaval
- Figura, amor y muerte de Amado Nervo (biographical work), 1943
- El Sombrerón, 1946
- La cabeza de Salomé
- Sombra y luz de Ramón López Velarde (biographical work), 1946
- Literatura indígena y colonial mexicana (essay), 1946
- Conversación epistolar a propósito del libro Sueños, 1946
Compiled and posthumously edited:
- Sueño y poesía, by Wilberto Cantón, 1952
- Obras en Prosa, by María de Lourdes Franco Bagnouls, 1988
References
- ^ Bernardo Ortiz de Montellano in Octavio Paz: Poesía en movimiento: México 1915-1966 (Spanish), 2006, p. 385
- ^ a b Biography of Bernardo Ortiz de Montellano Archived 2010-06-19 at the Wayback Machine, Princeton University Library
- ^ a b Bernardo Ortiz de Montellano (Spanish), Biografías y Vidas.