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Juan Larrea (poet)

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For other people with this name, see Juan Larrea.

Juan Larrea (Bilbao, March 13, 1895–Córdoba, Argentina, July 9, 1980) was a Spanish essayist and poet.

He studied literature at the University of Salamanca, and moved later to Paris where he published in French language the magazine Favorables París Poema with César Vallejo. After Spanish Civil War, he moved definitively to the Americas, where he was an active member of the cultural life. He was an incessant collector and some of his collections about Inca art were donated to the National Archaeological Museum of Spain in 1937.[1]

Works

Poetry

  • Oscuro dominio, 1935
  • Versión celeste, 1969
  • Orbe, 1990

Essays

  • Arte Peruano (1935)
  • Rendición de Espíritu (1943)
  • El Surrealismo entre Viejo y Nuevo mundo (1944)
  • The Vision of the "Guernica" (1947)
  • La Religión del Lenguaje Español (1951)
  • La Espada de la Paloma (1956)
  • Razón de Ser (1956)
  • César Vallejo o Hispanoamérica en la Cruz de su Razón (1958)
  • Teleología de la cultura (1965)
  • Del surrealismo a Machu Picchu (1967)
  • Guernica (1977)
  • Cara y cruz de la República (1980)

References

  1. ^ (Gutiérrez Bolívar 1995, p. 7)
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