Sigbjörn Obstfeller ( Norwegian Sigbjørn Obstfelder ; November 21, 1866 , Stavanger - July 29, 1900 , Copenhagen ) - Norwegian writer.
| Sigbjörn Obstfeller | |
|---|---|
| Sigbjørn obstfelder | |
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| Date of Birth | November 21, 1866 |
| Place of Birth | Stavanger |
| Date of death | July 29, 1900 (33 years old) |
| A place of death | Copenhagen |
| Citizenship | Norway |
| Occupation | writer |
| Language of Works | Norwegian |
| Autograph | |
Obstfeller is better known as a modernist poet . His first collection of Poems ( Digte , 1893 ) is one of the earliest examples of Norwegian literature of modernism . He tried himself in the genre of the story , and also wrote plays . In his works, the strong influence of the French realist Charles Baudelaire is noticeable. Obstfeller's works are often called the literary analogue of the paintings of Edward Munch , who was his close friend.
All his life Obstfeller eked out a miserable existence, never for a long time staying in one place. He died of tuberculosis in Copenhagen in 1900 and was buried on the day his daughter was born - Obstfeller's only child.
Artwork
- 1892 - Esther, Esther
- 1893 - "Poems" / Digte
- 1895 - “Two Stories” / To novelletter
- 1896 - The Cross / Korset Storybook
- 1897 - Red Drops / De røde dråber, play
- 1900 - The Diary of a Priest / En præsts dagbog (published after death)
- 1903 - Incomplete work / Efterladte arbeider
- 1950 - Collected Works / Samlede skrifter I — III (includes many previously unpublished materials)
