Photo from the magazine Madam, February-March 2009.
recently appeared in the monthly Madam, an article about a woman born in La Tuque in 1932 Daisy Villeneuve writer, art critic and journalist, now retired. At 14, she left her hometown to Montreal. Gifted student and avid reader and art, all still young, she is seduced by the words: it will make them his livelihood.
In the big city, she will have access to many books "not to put all hands," it would never found in his hometown. In August 1948, at 17, she is present at the launch of a major work in the history of ideas in Quebec: Refusal global the painter Paul-Émile Borduas, shows a group of artist, Automatistes she will be attending. No wonder she later undertake a long career in journalism. His profession allows him to meet many intellectuals of the Canadian metropolis, and later, famous writers and artists of the French capital. She managed to sell his first article in the weekly Le Petit Journal . Thereafter she will collaborate on a series of periodic Outlook, the MacLean Magazine, Chatelaine, Vie des Arts, in addition to participating in the series of the Radio-Canada, Women of Today, and publish many books (pamphlets, books). These texts collaboration will enable it to survive in Paris where she had been the first time in 23 years.
Europe
Paris 1968] After a short stay in New York, she left for Paris. From 1964 to 1968 she worked in a prestigious art gallery. There she met the painter Jean-Paul Riopelle, with whom she befriends. The artist displays his character Quebec: "He was conscious of his image," said Villeneuve, and cultivated, like Felix Leclerc besides, with his plaid shirts and boots inhabitant. "(Interview with Paul Toutant , Madam, February-March 2009) She is in Paris at the time of student demonstrations in May 1968. It draws the material for a test that will be published in Montreal, to Editions du Jour.
In 1970 he assumed the post of communications officer at the Canadian Cultural Centre in Paris. She will spend ten years. There she becomes friends with the playwright and novelist Michel Tremblay. Back
Quebec
In 1980 she returned to Canada and settled in Saint-Hilaire. She then began to write autobiographical texts.
In the big city, she will have access to many books "not to put all hands," it would never found in his hometown. In August 1948, at 17, she is present at the launch of a major work in the history of ideas in Quebec: Refusal global the painter Paul-Émile Borduas, shows a group of artist, Automatistes she will be attending. No wonder she later undertake a long career in journalism. His profession allows him to meet many intellectuals of the Canadian metropolis, and later, famous writers and artists of the French capital. She managed to sell his first article in the weekly Le Petit Journal . Thereafter she will collaborate on a series of periodic Outlook, the MacLean Magazine, Chatelaine, Vie des Arts, in addition to participating in the series of the Radio-Canada, Women of Today, and publish many books (pamphlets, books). These texts collaboration will enable it to survive in Paris where she had been the first time in 23 years.
Europe
Paris 1968] After a short stay in New York, she left for Paris. From 1964 to 1968 she worked in a prestigious art gallery. There she met the painter Jean-Paul Riopelle, with whom she befriends. The artist displays his character Quebec: "He was conscious of his image," said Villeneuve, and cultivated, like Felix Leclerc besides, with his plaid shirts and boots inhabitant. "(Interview with Paul Toutant , Madam, February-March 2009) She is in Paris at the time of student demonstrations in May 1968. It draws the material for a test that will be published in Montreal, to Editions du Jour.
The essay in the collection "Cité libre" of U.S.
Publishing Day, directed by Jacques Hébert.
C ollection Herve Tremblay.
Publishing Day, directed by Jacques Hébert.
C ollection Herve Tremblay.
In 1970 he assumed the post of communications officer at the Canadian Cultural Centre in Paris. She will spend ten years. There she becomes friends with the playwright and novelist Michel Tremblay. Back
Quebec
In 1980 she returned to Canada and settled in Saint-Hilaire. She then began to write autobiographical texts.
Transcript of an interview with a creator of
Quebec fashion, Marie Saint-Pierre (Montreal: Editions Liber, 1997).
Quebec fashion, Marie Saint-Pierre (Montreal: Editions Liber, 1997).
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His latest book
Travel vagrancy: La Tuque, Matlacha, Key West, Cuba (Montreal, Leméac collection "Life and memories," 2006). Pages written between December 2000 and December 2001.
Daisy Villeneuve as Myrtho Gauthier have richly deserved to be included in the book by historian Robert Prevost, Quebec called yesterday and today (Montreal, Stanke, 1985) and presenting the "profiles of 275 women out of the ordinary," pioneers in many fields in the country of Quebec. Our two Latuquoises will have been in the field of print journalism and electronic media, because they have left their mark. / = / : ASIDE: / = /
It with great pleasure that I read these two letters sent by two Latuquoises strain in drafting L'Echo de La Tuque about the disappearance of my column in its pages. I thank them for their testimony.
shame they have not published in the weekly paper!
shame they have not published in the weekly paper!
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