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{{Underlinked|date=December 2018}}
{{Underlinked|date=December 2018}}


'''Isabelle Sbrissa''' (born 1971 in [[Geneva]]) is a Swiss writer, active in the field of poetry and theater. She is considered a representative of the new generation of Swiss poetry.<ref>Histoire de la littérature en Suisse romande, Editions Zoé, Genève 2015, pp. 1319 ; 1539</ref>
'''Isabelle Sbrissa''' (born 1971 in [[Geneva]]) is a [[Swiss]] writer, active in the field of [[poetry]] and theater. She is considered a representative of the new generation of [[Swiss literature|Swiss poetry]].<ref>Histoire de la littérature en Suisse romande, Editions Zoé, Genève 2015, pp. 1319 ; 1539</ref>


== Biography ==
== Biography ==
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Sbrissa was born in 1971 in Geneva and currently lives there.<ref name=":0">{{Cite web|url=http://chlitterature.ch/isabelle-sbrissa/|title=[chlitterature.ch] » Isabelle Sbrissa|website=chlitterature.ch|access-date=2016-04-23}}</ref>
Sbrissa was born in 1971 in Geneva and currently lives there.<ref name=":0">{{Cite web|url=http://chlitterature.ch/isabelle-sbrissa/|title=[chlitterature.ch] » Isabelle Sbrissa|website=chlitterature.ch|access-date=2016-04-23}}</ref>


Sbrissa studied at the Institut Littéraire de Bienne.<ref name=":0" />
Sbrissa studied at the [[University of the Arts Bern|Institut Littéraire de Bienne]].<ref name=":0" />


After a period of time writing plays for theater, Sbrissa became interested in the vocal dimension of poetry. She experiments with different forms of performing poetry by mingling polyphony and the interference of several languages. Her poetry places importance on orality, revisiting canonical forms and translations in a creative way. She often uses translation in an unknown language, thus exploring the musicality of language and emphasizing it over the function of communication.
After a period of time writing plays for theater, Sbrissa became interested in the vocal dimension of poetry. She experiments with different forms of performing poetry by mingling polyphony and the interference of several languages. Her poetry places importance on orality, revisiting canonical forms and translations in a creative way. She often uses translation in an unknown language, thus exploring the musicality of language and emphasizing it over the function of communication.

Revision as of 12:27, 27 April 2019

Isabelle Sbrissa (born 1971 in Geneva) is a Swiss writer, active in the field of poetry and theater. She is considered a representative of the new generation of Swiss poetry.[1]

Biography

Sbrissa was born in 1971 in Geneva and currently lives there.[2]

Sbrissa studied at the Institut Littéraire de Bienne.[2]

After a period of time writing plays for theater, Sbrissa became interested in the vocal dimension of poetry. She experiments with different forms of performing poetry by mingling polyphony and the interference of several languages. Her poetry places importance on orality, revisiting canonical forms and translations in a creative way. She often uses translation in an unknown language, thus exploring the musicality of language and emphasizing it over the function of communication.

Her poems mix together different languages, putting forth similarities in their vocal universe, deploying open significations inclining towards a form of singing.[3]

Publications

  • La Traversée du désert,(Éditions Bernard Campiche 2009)
  • Le Quatre-Mains (Éditions Bernard Campiche, 2009)
  • Travaux d’Italie (dans Grumeaux, Violence, n° 3, 2012, Éditions NOUS, 2012)
  • poèmes poèmes1 (éditions disdill, 2013)[4]
  • R (éditions disdill, 2013)
  • Mot a mort (KIN issue 3 2013.01)

Online publications

  • sonnetsTM, 2015 sur sitaudis.fr[5]

Noëlle Revaz, Escales & Isabelle Sbrissa, intimités, amuse-bouche et cycles littérature de partout

References

  1. ^ Histoire de la littérature en Suisse romande, Editions Zoé, Genève 2015, pp. 1319 ; 1539
  2. ^ a b "[chlitterature.ch] » Isabelle Sbrissa". chlitterature.ch. Retrieved 2016-04-23.
  3. ^ "Suono Sono". Le Courrier. Le Courrier. Retrieved 22 April 2016.
  4. ^ "Poèmes, Poèmes d'Isabelle Sbrissa".
  5. ^ Sbrissa, Isabelle. "Sonnets ™". Sitaudis.fr. Retrieved 22 April 2016.