Ana Juan | |
|---|---|
 Juan in a Photo by Laura Martínez Lombardía | |
| Born | 1961 Valencia, Spain |
| Nationality | Spanish |
| Occupation(s) | Artist, painter, illustrator, sculptor |
| Website | http://anajuan.net/ |
Ana Juan (born 1961 in Valencia, Spain) is a Spanish artist, illustrator and painter.
After graduating in fine arts from Universidad Politécnica in Valencia (1982), she moved to Madrid at the height of the movida madrileña and in the early 1980s she collaborated with magazines such as La Luna and Madriz (where "for the first seven months of the magazine's life, [she] was the only regular female artist" and for which "she authored seventeen comic book works" and illustrated many scripts for other artists). [1]
In 1991, she temporarily moved to Paris and exhibited in Geneva and New York. In 1994, she received a fellowship by the Japanese publishing house Kodansha and lived in Japan for three months. [2]
Back in Madrid in 1995, she started contributing to The New Yorker , for which she has designed more than 20 covers over the years, [3] among which "Solidarité", after the Charlie Hébdo shooting in Paris. [4]
In 1998 and 1999, she was awarded the Gold Medal (category: Illustration) by the Society of Newspaper Design and on September 24, 2010, she was awarded the “Premio Nacional de Ilustración” by the Spanish Ministry of Culture. [5]
She currently creates her own books (texts and illustrations), exhibits her work all over the world (Spain, Mexico, Japan, Italy…) and contributes to many Spanish and international magazines. She has also illustrated many Isabel Allende’s book covers for Plaza e Janés (Penguin Random House), [6] including Retrato en Sepia , Eva Luna , El cuaderno de Maya , Of Love and Shadows. [7] She is one of the very few artists who was allowed by the author himself to illustrate a book by Stephen King, namely The Man in the Black Suit (El hombre del traje negro, Nórdica Libros, 2017). [8]
Juan Ramón Jiménez Mantecón was a Spanish poet, a prolific writer who received the 1956 Nobel Prize in Literature "for his lyrical poetry, which in the Spanish language constitutes an example of high spirit and artistic purity". One of Jiménez's most important contributions to modern poetry was his advocacy of the concept of "pure poetry".
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This is a list of Spanish television related events from 1961.
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This is a list of Spanish television related events from 1959.
María del Pilar Sinués y Navarro de Marco, was a popular and prolific 19th-century Spanish writer of various genres including novels, poetry, and informative works. She used the pen name Laura for her journalistic articles in the magazine she directed. Sinues lived entirely off of her literary production. Her 1857 conduct book, El ángel del hogar, was reprinted for at least thirty years, the last edition being published in 1881. She was the founder and editor-in-chief of two popular women's magazines, El Angel del Hogar (1864-1869) and Flores y Perlas (1883-1884).
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