Abe de vries (11 résultats)

Hardcover. Etat : As New. 127 pp. With photographs. Blue linen binding with gold lettering. Attractive volume.

Etat : Good. First Edition.

Etat : Good. First Edition. Tweetalige bloemlezing uit de Friese poezie van de 20e eeuw. Samensteller Abe de Vries won in 2005 de belangrijkste Friese literatuurprijs, de Gysbert-Japicxpriis. Hij is een van de toonaangevende dichters en essayisten in het Friese taalgebied.

Etat : Good. Geïllustreerd karton, 63 pp. 16x23x1 cm. In nagenoeg nieuwstaat.

Etat : Very Good. Very Good condition. (Friesland, Netherlands) NOT AVAILABLE FOR SHIPMENT OUTSIDE OF THE UNITED STATES.

Etat : Very Good.

Etat : Good. Gekartonneerd, 159pp. Tweetalige editie: Fries/Nederlands, foto's. 16x23x1,7cm. 2 hoekjes omslag licht gebutst, in zeer goed staat.

Couverture souple. Etat : Comme neuf. Edition originale. Paris 1982. 1 volume/1. -- Comme Neuf -- Broché cousu . Format 23,5 x 18,5 cm ( 948 gr ). ----- 348 pages + 81 illustrations et photos Hors-Texte , index des noms de lieux . ****************** réf 75.

Etat : Very Good.

566, (10) Seiten. Originalbroschur. 20x17 cm * Frisian poetry since 1880; anthology --- Abe de Vries (10 January 1965) is a Frisian poet, essayist, literary critic, journalist, editor, translator, photographer, and one of the Frisian public figures leading the cultural and intellectual debate in Friesland. De Vries was born in Winaam, a small village in the province of Friesland, in the north of the Netherlands. He grew up bilingual; West Frisian was the community's everyday language, although it was not the culture language, which was, and still is, Dutch. After completing the secondary school Simon Vestdijk in Harns, he studied political science at the University of Amsterdam. At the time, in 1983, this study in Amsterdam still had a Marxist orientation, which would constitute an important influence in life and works of De Vries. While living in Amsterdam, he developed a major interest in literature, particularly in poetry. After his conscription De Vries remained in military service for another six years, now working as a contract-based intelligence-officer. From 1993 until 1996 he studied history in Groningen. His professor Frank Ankersmit, despite being an obvious liberal, had a significant influence on De Vries's thinking, through his intellectual, theoretical approach of historiography. Meanwhile, De Vries educated the members of the peace keeping force in Bosnia and Croatia about the backgrounds of the conflict in those countries, and he wrote opinion articles on the conflict for every Dutch newspaper. In 1996 he became a journalist for the General Press Bureau Tammeling in Groningen. In 1999, motivated by dissatisfaction with the emotional and biased news coverage, he became a correspondent in Belgrade for the ANP, and the Dutch journals Trouw and Elsevier. From 2000 until 2006 he was a foreign correspondent for Elsevier. For his assignments he traveled to former Yugoslavia, Romania, Hungary, Austria, the Czech Republic, France, Poland, Russia, and Afghanistan, as well as other destinations. In the early 2000s, De Vries was a contributing poet, and also a member of the editorial staff, for the innovative and wayward literary magazine Kistwurk. In February 2003, De Vries started the literary magazine Farsk, of which he was the chief editor until 2006. He also wrote a one-man magazine on the Internet, Oranzjery De Kopspiker, which, in 2010, was succeeded by the weblog Seedyksterfeartfisk. That has been the leading Frisian literary blog for a number of years, with content that informed the artistic-cultural as well as the environmental activist discourse. In the beginning of 2005 he succeeded Jabik Veenbaas as the prose reviewer for the main Frisian newspaper the Leeuwarder Courant. From 2006 until 2011 he was a publisher at the publishing house Friese Pers Boekerij/Noordhoek. Since 2011 he has been associated with the newspaper Friesch Dagblad, first as a review writer for Frisian poetry and essayistic publications, journalist of common cultural topics and columnist of the weekly column "Skroeier", and since 2014 also as senior editor. In 2015 De Vries, along with Friduwih Riemersma, started the literary magazine Fers2, a digital platform for critical, independent literature and radical literary research. (Quelle Wikipedia) ----- Die friesischen Sprachen, allgemein nur Friesisch (westfriesisch Frysk, saterfriesisch Fräisk, nordfriesisch Friisk, fresk, freesk, frasch, fräisch, freesch) genannt, sind eine Gruppe von drei Sprachen. Sie gehören zum nordseegermanischen Zweig der westgermanischen Sprachen. Friesisch war ursprünglich an der Nordseeküste zwischen der Rhein- und Elbmündung und später auch nördlich der Eidermündung bis an die Wiedau verbreitet (siehe Karte). Heute wird es noch von etwa 400.000 Menschen gesprochen, vor allem in den Niederlanden. Einen Vergleich verschiedener Wortformen aus friesischen Dialekten und den benachbarten Sprachen Niederländisch, Niederdeutsch, Hochdeutsch und Dänisch bietet die Liste friesischer Wörter. (Quelle Wikipedia) fy Gewicht in Gramm: 1000.…

Leeuwarden, Galerie De Roos van Tudor, 2008. 25,5 x 25,5 cm. Hardcover. Richly illustrated in color and b/w. 164 pages. Text in Dutch,Frisian and English. FINE COPY [Art / Dutch artist [Nederlandse Kunstenaars] ].