Duško Trifunović
Duško Trifunović | |
---|---|
Born | Duško Trifunović 13 September 1933 Sijekovac, Kingdom of Yugoslavia |
Died | 28 January 2006 Novi Sad, Serbia and Montenegro | (aged 72)
Occupation | Poet and author |
Period | 1958–2006 |
Duško Trifunović (Serbian: Душко Трифуновић, 13 September 1933 – 28 January 2006) was a Yugoslav writer, poet and television author.
Life
Born in the small village of Sijekovac near Bosanski Brod (then part of the Vrbas Banovina, Kingdom of Yugoslavia),[1] to father Vaso and illiterate mother Petra. His father died from tuberculosis in 1945.[2]
Trifunović did not have much formal schooling since he started working in a factory during his early teens. Working as a locksmith affixing train wagon doors, he eventually moved to Sarajevo in 1957 at the age of 24 to continue the same line of work. Parallel to his factory work, he also secretly wrote poetry and once in Sarajevo finally got a chance to pursue it in earnest. He published his first book in 1958, and over the next 48 years wrote 84 poetry books, four novels, and several dramas.
He also wrote over 300 song lyrics, ("Ima nešto u tom što me nećeš").
Trifunović also authored several children's books and created several children programs for
Since 1992, he divided his time between
He died on 28 January 2006 in Novi Sad (at the time Serbia and Montenegro) at the age of 72, and was interred at the Čerat Cemetery in Sremski Karlovci where he had lived during the last years of his life.[1]
Selected bibliography
- Tajna veza, selected poems (1994)
- Veliko otvorenje (2000)
- Gola seča, novel (2002)
Filmography (screenplays)
- Ram za sliku moje drage (1968)
- Život je masovna pojava (1970)
- Adam Ledolomac (1990)
References
- ^ a b c "Preminuo pjesnik Duško Trifunović" (in Bosnian). Klix.ba. 28 January 2006. Retrieved 15 May 2020.
- ^ Vasović, Vladan. "Duško Trifunović o Sebi". scribid.com.
External links
- Article and interview in Ilustrovana Politika (In Serbian)
- NIN, 31. mart 2005 (In Serbian)
- Večernje novosti, 23. mart 2005 (In Serbian)
- Duško Trifunović at IMDb
- Translated works by Dragan Lukić Archived 28 May 2014 at the Wayback Machine