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・ Edward Goodall
・ Edward Goodere
・ Edward Goodland
・ Edward Goodrich Acheson
・ Edward Goodrich Acheson Award
・ Edward Goodwin
・ Edward Goodwin Burnham
・ Edward Goodyear
・ Edward Gordon
・ Edward Gordon (politician)
・ Edward Gordon Craig
・ Edward Gordon Duff
・ Edward Gordon Jones
・ Edward Gordon Williams
・ Edward Gordon, Baron Gordon of Drumearn
Edward Gorey
・ Edward Gorey House
・ Edward Gorman
・ Edward Goschen
・ Edward Goss (cricketer)
・ Edward Gothard
・ Edward Gott
・ Edward Gould
・ Edward Gould Buffum
・ Edward Goulding, 1st Baron Wargrave
・ Edward Gourdin
・ Edward Grady Partin
・ Edward Graff
・ Edward Graham
・ Edward Graham Lee


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Edward Gorey : ウィキペディア英語版
Edward Gorey

Edward St. John Gorey (February 22, 1925 – April 15, 2000) was an American writer and artist noted for his illustrated books. His characteristic pen-and-ink drawings often depict vaguely unsettling narrative scenes in Victorian and Edwardian settings.
== Early life ==
Edward St. John Gorey was born in Chicago. His parents, Helen Dunham (née Garvey) and Edward Lee Gorey,〔(Ancestry of Edward Gorey )〕 divorced in 1936 when he was 11, then remarried in 1952 when he was 27. One of his stepmothers was Corinna Mura (1909–1965), a cabaret singer who had a small role in the classic film ''Casablanca'' as the woman playing the guitar while singing "La Marseillaise" at Rick's Café Américain. His father was briefly a journalist. Gorey's maternal great-grandmother, Helen St. John Garvey, was a popular nineteenth-century greeting card writer and artist, from whom he claimed to have inherited his talents.
Gorey attended a variety of local grade schools and then the Francis W. Parker School. He spent 1944 to 1946 in the Army at Dugway Proving Ground in Utah, and then attended Harvard University, beginning in 1946 and graduating in the class of 1950, where he studied French and roomed with poet Frank O'Hara.〔Lumenello, Susan, ("Edward Gorey: Brief life of an artful author: 1925–2000" ), ''Harvard Magazine'', March–April 2007〕
In the early 1950s, Gorey, with a group of recent Harvard alumni including Alison Lurie (1947), John Ashbery (1949), Donald Hall (1951), and Frank O'Hara, amongst others, founded the Poets' Theatre in Cambridge, which was supported by Harvard faculty members John Ciardi and Thornton Wilder.〔〔Sayre, Nora, ("The Poets' Theatre: A Memoir of the Fifties" ), ''Grand Street'', Vol. 3, No. 3 (Spring, 1984), pp. 92–105. Published by: Ben Sonnenberg〕〔("Open Book: Obsessed at Harvard" ), ''Harvard Magazine'', January–February 2002〕
He frequently stated that his formal art training was "negligible"; Gorey studied art for one semester at the School of the Art Institute of Chicago in 1943.

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