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- Osip_Brik abstract "Osip Maksimovich Brik (Russian: Осип Максимович Брик) (16 January 1888 in Moscow – 22 February 1945 in Moscow), Russian avant garde writer and literary critic, was one of the most important members of the Russian formalist school, though he also identified himself as one of the Futurists.Brik grew up in Moscow, the son of a wealthy Jewish jeweler. In the university, Brik studied law; his friend Roman Jakobson wrote: \"For his doctoral thesis he wanted to write about the sociology and juridical status of prostitutes and would frequent the boulevards. All the prostitutes there knew him, and he always defended them, for free, in all their affairs, in their confrontations with the police and so on.\" But he soon found himself far more interested in poetry and poetics and devoted all his time to it, becoming one of the founders of OPOJAZ and writing one of the first important formalist studies of sounds in poetry, Zvukovye povtory (\"Sound repetitions,\" 1917). He had a strongly anti-author stance, once going so far as to say that if Pushkin had not written Eugene Onegin, somebody else would have; he wrote that \"there are no poets or literary figures, there is poetry and literature.\" He was also interested in photography and film: \"In 1918, Brik was a member of IZO Narkompros (Visual Arts Section of the People's Committee for Education). ... Brik was especially close to Alexander Rodchenko and did much to make his photographic work known.\" He was also active in films and wrote several screenplays, including one for Potomok Cingis-khana (The Descendant of Genghis Khan) (with Ivan Novokshonov), directed by Vsevolod Pudovkin (1928).He met his future wife, Lilya Kagan, when he was 17 and she 14; they were married on 26 March 1912. (Her sister Elsa was Louis Aragon's wife and a notable French writer.)The daughter of a prosperous Jewish jurist, the handsome, erotically obsessed, highly cultivated Lili grew up with an overwhelming ambition prevalent among women of the Russian intelligentsia: to be perpetuated in human memory by being the muse of a famous poet. ... The two made a pact to love each other \"in the Chernyshevsky manner\" – a reference to one of nineteenth-century Russia's most famous radical thinkers, who was an early advocate of \"open marriages.\" Living at the heart of an artistic bohemia and receiving the intelligentsia in the salon of his delectable wife, Osip Brik, true to his promise, calmly accepted his wife's infidelities from the start. In fact, upon hearing his wife confess that she had gone to bed with the famous young poet Vladimir Mayakovsky, Brik exclaimed \"How could you refuse anything to that man?\" ... In 1918, when Mayakovsky and the Briks became inseparable, he simply moved in with them. Throughout the rest of his life, he made his home at a succession of flats that the Briks occupied.Mayakovsky's sexual relationship with Lili lasted from 1917 to 1923, and afterwards he continued to have a close friendship with the couple: \"For the rest of his life, 'Osia' Brik remained the poet's most trusted adviser, his most fervent proselytizer, and also a co-founder with him of the most dynamic avant-garde journal of the early Soviet era, Left Front of Art,\" or LEF, which was also an official publication for the group with the same name, and a platform for Russian Constructivist art. (Later the magazine was renamed Novyi LEF.)Brik was not only a literary modernist, he was strongly left-wing in politics, and on 8 June 1920 he joined the Cheka. Jakobson wrote of this period:It was from Bogatyrev, who visited me in Prague in December 1921, that I learned Brik was in the Cheka. And he told me that Pasternak, who often visited the Briks, had said to him: \"Still, it's become rather terrifying. You come in, and Lili says: 'Wait a while, we'll have dinner as soon as Osja comes back from the Cheka.'\" At the end of 1922 I met the Briks in Berlin. Osja said to me: \"Now there's an institution where a man loses his sentimentality,\" and began relating to me several rather bloody episodes. This was the first time he made a rather repulsive impression on me. Working in the Cheka had ruined him.After Joseph Stalin's rise to power, the Communist regime openly encouraged exclusively socialist realism methods and initiated a campaign to stamp out all culture the Communist Party perceived as dangerous. Most avant garde artists and thinkers suffered persecution, and Brik did not escape this fate. In the 1930s he eked out a living writing articles on Mayakovsky and book reviews; he died in 1945 of a heart attack while climbing the stairs to his apartment. His works were not republished in Russia until the mid-1990s. Edward J. Brown summed his career up thus: \"He wrote little, but his articles on poetic form ... are brilliant formalist analyses of poetic language... and he was probably the most articulate exponent in Lef of the theories of 'social demand' and 'literature of fact.' A man of surpassing intelligence, he was apparently not strong either in performance or in principle.\"".
- Osip_Brik thumbnail Maiakowski_1925.jpg?width=300.
- Osip_Brik wikiPageExternalLink %D0%97%D0%B2%D1%83%D0%BA%D0%BE%D0%B2%D1%8B%D0%B5_%D0%BF%D0%BE%D0%B2%D1%82%D0%BE%D1%80%D1%8B_(%D0%91%D1%80%D0%B8%D0%BA).
- Osip_Brik wikiPageID "293083".
- Osip_Brik wikiPageLength "7667".
- Osip_Brik wikiPageOutDegree "41".
- Osip_Brik wikiPageRevisionID "705021125".
- Osip_Brik wikiPageWikiLink Alexander_Pushkin.
- Osip_Brik wikiPageWikiLink Alexander_Rodchenko.
- Osip_Brik wikiPageWikiLink Boris_Pasternak.
- Osip_Brik wikiPageWikiLink Category:1888_births.
- Osip_Brik wikiPageWikiLink Category:1945_deaths.
- Osip_Brik wikiPageWikiLink Category:Jewish_writers.
- Osip_Brik wikiPageWikiLink Category:Male_essayists.
- Osip_Brik wikiPageWikiLink Category:Male_screenwriters.
- Osip_Brik wikiPageWikiLink Category:People_from_Moscow.
- Osip_Brik wikiPageWikiLink Category:People_from_Moscow_Governorate.
- Osip_Brik wikiPageWikiLink Category:Russian_Jews.
- Osip_Brik wikiPageWikiLink Category:Russian_avant-garde.
- Osip_Brik wikiPageWikiLink Category:Russian_essayists.
- Osip_Brik wikiPageWikiLink Category:Russian_literary_critics.
- Osip_Brik wikiPageWikiLink Category:Russian_male_writers.
- Osip_Brik wikiPageWikiLink Category:Soviet_literary_historians.
- Osip_Brik wikiPageWikiLink Category:Soviet_screenwriters.
- Osip_Brik wikiPageWikiLink Cheka.
- Osip_Brik wikiPageWikiLink Constructivism_(art).
- Osip_Brik wikiPageWikiLink Elsa_Triolet.
- Osip_Brik wikiPageWikiLink Eugene_Onegin.
- Osip_Brik wikiPageWikiLink Genghis_Khan.
- Osip_Brik wikiPageWikiLink Joseph_Stalin.
- Osip_Brik wikiPageWikiLink LEF_(journal).
- Osip_Brik wikiPageWikiLink Lilya_Brik.
- Osip_Brik wikiPageWikiLink Literary_criticism.
- Osip_Brik wikiPageWikiLink Louis_Aragon.
- Osip_Brik wikiPageWikiLink Nikolay_Chernyshevsky.
- Osip_Brik wikiPageWikiLink OPOJAZ.
- Osip_Brik wikiPageWikiLink Peoples_Commissariat_for_Education.
- Osip_Brik wikiPageWikiLink Petr_Bogatyrev.
- Osip_Brik wikiPageWikiLink Poetics.
- Osip_Brik wikiPageWikiLink Prague.
- Osip_Brik wikiPageWikiLink Roman_Jakobson.
- Osip_Brik wikiPageWikiLink Russian_Futurism.
- Osip_Brik wikiPageWikiLink Russian_avant-garde.
- Osip_Brik wikiPageWikiLink Russian_formalism.
- Osip_Brik wikiPageWikiLink Socialist_realism.
- Osip_Brik wikiPageWikiLink Vladimir_Mayakovsky.
- Osip_Brik wikiPageWikiLink Vsevolod_Pudovkin.
- Osip_Brik wikiPageWikiLink File:Maiakowski_1925.jpg.
- Osip_Brik wikiPageWikiLinkText "O. Brik".
- Osip_Brik wikiPageWikiLinkText "Osip Brik".
- Osip_Brik wikiPageWikiLinkText "Osip_Brik".
- Osip_Brik wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Authority_control.
- Osip_Brik wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Lang-ru.
- Osip_Brik wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Osip_Brik wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Use_dmy_dates.
- Osip_Brik subject Category:1888_births.
- Osip_Brik subject Category:1945_deaths.
- Osip_Brik subject Category:Jewish_writers.
- Osip_Brik subject Category:Male_essayists.
- Osip_Brik subject Category:Male_screenwriters.
- Osip_Brik subject Category:People_from_Moscow.
- Osip_Brik subject Category:People_from_Moscow_Governorate.
- Osip_Brik subject Category:Russian_Jews.
- Osip_Brik subject Category:Russian_avant-garde.
- Osip_Brik subject Category:Russian_essayists.
- Osip_Brik subject Category:Russian_literary_critics.
- Osip_Brik subject Category:Russian_male_writers.
- Osip_Brik subject Category:Soviet_literary_historians.
- Osip_Brik subject Category:Soviet_screenwriters.
- Osip_Brik type Person.
- Osip_Brik type Writer.
- Osip_Brik type Essayist.
- Osip_Brik type Writer.
- Osip_Brik type Thing.
- Osip_Brik comment "Osip Maksimovich Brik (Russian: Осип Максимович Брик) (16 January 1888 in Moscow – 22 February 1945 in Moscow), Russian avant garde writer and literary critic, was one of the most important members of the Russian formalist school, though he also identified himself as one of the Futurists.Brik grew up in Moscow, the son of a wealthy Jewish jeweler.".
- Osip_Brik label "Osip Brik".
- Osip_Brik sameAs Q738721.
- Osip_Brik sameAs Ossip_Maximowitsch_Brik.
- Osip_Brik sameAs Ósip_Brik.
- Osip_Brik sameAs Ossip_Brik.
- Osip_Brik sameAs Osip_Maksimovič_Brik.
- Osip_Brik sameAs ഒസിപ്പ്_ബ്രിക്.
- Osip_Brik sameAs Osip_Brik.
- Osip_Brik sameAs m.01qvmw.
- Osip_Brik sameAs Брик,_Осип_Максимович.
- Osip_Brik sameAs Osip_Brik.
- Osip_Brik sameAs Брік_Осип.
- Osip_Brik sameAs Q738721.
- Osip_Brik wasDerivedFrom Osip_Brik?oldid=705021125.
- Osip_Brik depiction Maiakowski_1925.jpg.
- Osip_Brik isPrimaryTopicOf Osip_Brik.