Marc Elder Explained
Marc Elder (Marcel Tendron) (31 October 1884, Nantes – 16 August 1933, Saint-Fiacre-sur-Maine) was a French writer, winner of the Prix Goncourt for The People of the Sea.
Life
He was a critic and art historian, a Knight of the Legion of Honor, he was curator of the Chateau des Ducs de Bretagne, in Nantes. The Place Marc Elder in the center of Nantes is named for him.[1]
Works
- Le Peuple de la mer, G. Oudin, 1914
- Deux essais: Octave Mirbeau, Romain Rolland, G. Crès, 1914
- La vie apostolique de Vincent Vingeame, Calmann-Lévy, 1917
- Le sang des dieux, A. Michel, 1921
- À Giverny, chez Claude Monet, Bernheim-Jeune, 1924
- Gabriel-Belot, peintre imagier, A. Delpeuch, 1927
- Pays de Retz, Emile-Paul, 1928
- Les Dames Pirouette, J. Ferenczi & fils, 1929
- Croisières J. Ferenczi & Fils, 1931
- La belle Eugénie: roman, Ferenczi et fils, 1931
- Jacques et Jean: bois originaux en couleurs de Robert Antral, Ferenczi et Fils, 1931
- La Bourrine - Le Beau livre N°4, 1932
- Jacques Cassard: corsaire de Nantes, J. Ferenczi, 1933
- Marc Elder, ou, Un rêve écartelé, Roger Douillard ed., Cid éditions, 1987
Anthologies
- Book: Monet: a retrospective. Charles F. Stuckey. Beaux Arts Editions. 1985. 978-0-88363-301-4. A Giverny, chez Claude Monet.
Notes and References
- Book: France for Dummies. Darwin Porter . Danforth Prince . Cheryl A. Pientka . For Dummies. 2007. 978-0-470-08581-3 .
