Franco-Czech literary evening. Petrkov, Grenoble, Moux…
Literary event at 6:30 p.m. on Thursday 24 October 2019 at La Maison de l’International*
12 September 2019
Literary event at 6:30 p.m. on Thursday 24 October 2019 at La Maison de l’International*
Czech poet and printmaker Bohuslav Reynek (1892-1971) and his wife, poet Suzanne Renaud (1889-1964), wrote many letters to their friends in France […]
As part of the “Capucins littéraires” organised by the City of Meylan, the Romarin association and the Renaud Reynek Endowment Fund presents Reynek, the Paths of a Poet in Czechoslovakia’s Century, a book […]
It is the flax-coloured country… Suzanne Renaud’s poem was set to music composed by Ondřej Škoch,
From 23 February 2017, the Czech Centre of Paris hosts the exhibition Bohuslav Reynek, Don Quixote in Petrkov on its premises at 18 rue Bonarparte. Alongside prints from the album dedicated to Cervantes’ hero—the only copy, put together and presented in Grenoble in 1960 […]
On the sidelines of the exhibition “Bohuslav Reynek – Estampes des années cinquante” [Bohuslav Reynek – Prints from the 1950s], Miluse Vidonne gives a brief, brisk, simply written account of her daily life in Czechoslovakia […]
The exhibition “Louanges d’hiver avec Bohuslav Reynek” [In Praise of Winter with Bohuslav Reynek] featured a handful of prints in the ogival niches of the Clos des Capucins Chapel in Meylan, which has a view stretching to snow-covered Belledonne Mountain […]
Become a member to receive information, contribute, exchange, meet other members and cultivate bonds born of a century-old history.
Romarin, a non-profit organisation founded in Grenoble in December 1993, preserves, promotes and calls attention to the poetry and graphic work of the Czech engraver Bohuslav Reynek and Suzanne Renaud, his Grenoble wife.
Become a member to receive information, contribute, exchange, meet other members and cultivate bonds born of a century-old history.
Romarin, a non-profit organisation founded in Grenoble in December 1993, preserves, promotes and calls attention to the poetry and graphic work of the Czech engraver Bohuslav Reynek and Suzanne Renaud, his Grenoble wife.