Luisa Lynch | |
---|---|
Born | Luisa Lynch del Solar 1864 Chile |
Died | 1937 (aged 72–73) Chile |
Other names |
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Occupation(s) | Writer, journalist |
Spouses |
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Children | Nicolasa, Carlos , Ximena, Carmen, Paz, Wanda |
Luisa Lynch del Solar (1864–1937), also known as Luisa Lynch de Morla from her first marriage and Luisa Lynch de Gormaz from her second, was a Chilean feminist writer, journalist, and socialite. She was the mother of diplomat Carlos Morla Lynch , and the writers Ximena and Carmen Morla Lynch. [3] In addition, she is the subject of the 1888 sculpture Madame Morla Vicuña by Auguste Rodin, which can now be found at the Musée d'Orsay in Paris. [4]
Part of her literary output is known to be unpublished or scattered in newspapers and magazines – as is also the case with other feminist writers such as María Luisa Fernández, Sara Hübner de Fresno, and her own daughters. [5] Her literary work is considered to be part of the early 20th century avant-garde that sought to massify feminist thinking and fight for women's rights. [6] [7] In this context, she participated in various women's organizations [8] and institutions dedicated to art. [9]
For some authors, her work can be framed within so-called "aristocratic feminism", along with other writers such as Elvira Santa Cruz Ossa, Inés Echeverría Bello, María Mercedes Vial, Teresa Wilms Montt, Mariana Cox Méndez, and Sofía Eastman. [6] [7]
Luisa Lynch | |
---|---|
Born | Luisa Lynch del Solar 1864 Chile |
Died | 1937 (aged 72–73) Chile |
Other names |
|
Occupation(s) | Writer, journalist |
Spouses |
|
Children | Nicolasa, Carlos , Ximena, Carmen, Paz, Wanda |
Luisa Lynch del Solar (1864–1937), also known as Luisa Lynch de Morla from her first marriage and Luisa Lynch de Gormaz from her second, was a Chilean feminist writer, journalist, and socialite. She was the mother of diplomat Carlos Morla Lynch , and the writers Ximena and Carmen Morla Lynch. [3] In addition, she is the subject of the 1888 sculpture Madame Morla Vicuña by Auguste Rodin, which can now be found at the Musée d'Orsay in Paris. [4]
Part of her literary output is known to be unpublished or scattered in newspapers and magazines – as is also the case with other feminist writers such as María Luisa Fernández, Sara Hübner de Fresno, and her own daughters. [5] Her literary work is considered to be part of the early 20th century avant-garde that sought to massify feminist thinking and fight for women's rights. [6] [7] In this context, she participated in various women's organizations [8] and institutions dedicated to art. [9]
For some authors, her work can be framed within so-called "aristocratic feminism", along with other writers such as Elvira Santa Cruz Ossa, Inés Echeverría Bello, María Mercedes Vial, Teresa Wilms Montt, Mariana Cox Méndez, and Sofía Eastman. [6] [7]