Jacqueline Lamba
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Jacqueline Lamba Breton (sometimes "Jacqueline Lamba" or "Jacqueline Lamba-Breton") (November 17, 1910, Saint-Mandé – July 20, 1993, Rochecorbon) was a French[1] (one source incorrectly has "American")[2] painter perhaps best known as the second wife of André Breton and "the subject of many of his poems".[3] With Breton she had a daughter, Aube Elléouët Breton. She and Breton separated in 1943. Lamba later married David Hare, an American sculptor.[4]
Lamba participated in the Surrealist Movement between 1934-1947.[5] It is claimed she had a sexual affair with fellow artist Frida Kahlo.
For the last five years of her life, Lamba suffered from Alzheimer's disease.[6][7]
Notes [edit]
- ^ "Jacqueline Lamba Breton Biography (1910-1993)". Retrieved 2007-10-18.
- ^ "Jacqueline Lamba on Arnet".
- ^ Jacqueline Lamba Breton Biography
- ^ Jacqueline Lamba Breton Biography
- ^ SALOMON GRIMBERG, M.D. "Dallas Society for Psychoanalytic Psychology and the Dallas Museum of Art present "Jacqueline Lamba: A Female Surrealist" -Lecture". Retrieved 2007-10-18.
- ^ Jacqueline Lamba Breton Biography (1910-1993)
- ^ "Gadfly Online.". Retrieved 2007-10-18.
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