![]() ![]() That same year, he began a lifelong friendship with the Antwerp Symbolist poet Max Elskamp (of whom in 1914, he published a critical study), and in 1911, of the French writer Andre Suares. He was also influenced by the Roman Catholic spiritual works of French poet and dramatist Paul Claudel, whom he saw lecture in 1909. The style of these illustrations, as well as his later work, was a version of Art Nouveau heavily influenced by the drawings of Aubrey Beardsley. Two years later he published his first collection of poetry, Béâle-Gryne, which he illustrated himself. From 1907, he also wrote several monographs, especially on Flemish art. ![]() From 1905 to 1914, he wrote regular articles for the magazine L'Occident and L'Art Flamand et Hollandais. On 25 March 1905, he married Jeanne Fanny Alexandra Jones they separated officially in 1923. In 1894, the family moved to Antwerp, where Jean attended the Royal Academy of Fine Arts from 1896 to 1900.īetween 19, he regularly visited Paris where he met writers with a passion for the occult. ![]() In 1893, Jean attended the École d'Horticulture in Ghent. In 1884, the family moved to Lier, where Jean spent a tormented childhood full of affection for his disfigured sister Marthe, described in Marthe et l'Enragé. ![]() Jean de Bosschère ( Uccle, 5 July 1878 – Châteauroux, 17 January 1953) was a Belgian writer and painter.īosschère was born in Uccle, the son of Charles de Bosschere and Nancy Marie Hélène Van der Stock. ![]()
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