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Jacques Maigne

French writer and journalist (1951–2020) From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

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Jacques Maigne (4 April 1951 – 29 October 2020) was a French writer and journalist.[1]

Quick facts Born, Died ...

Biography

Born on 4 April 1951 in Toulouse, Maigne graduated from the Centre de formation des journalistes de Paris in 1975.[2] He moved to Nîmes in 1977,[3][4] debuting his career at La Provençal before joining the editorial staff of Sud. He was a regional correspondent, sent to the Middle East by Libération from 1986 to 1995. He then became a freelance journalist and cofounded the magazine In vino. In 1985, he received the Plume d'aigle from the Association nationale des aficionados.[5]

Maigne wrote about Latin America, bullfighting, rugby, gastronomy, Flamenco, and popular music. He produced 12 documentaries for Arte, including one based on a novel by Antoine Blondin.[6][7] He also signed the text of illustrated albums.[8]

Jacques Maigne died from cancer of 29 October 2020 at the age of 69.[9]

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Books

  • L'Habit de lumière (1985)
  • Guadalquivir : impressions de voyage (1990)
  • À côté des taureaux (1992)
  • Secrets de gardians (2002)
  • Toros (2004)
  • Guide des caves coopératives (2004)
  • Gardon, gardons (2004)
  • 18, pompiers (2005)
  • De garrigues en Costières : paysages de Nîmes métropole (2005)
  • Claude Viallat : un bel été (2006)
  • Voir grand : panorama des grands sites (2007)
  • Le Vin au fil de l'eau : les fleuves et leurs vignobles (2007)
  • Site du pont du Gard : chroniques d'un aménagement (2008)
  • Conversations avec Claude Viallat : ponctuées par des textes de l'artiste (2009)
  • Flamenco : en flammes (2009)
  • Camargue plein ciel (2013)
  • Portrait de Nîmes (2015)
  • Flamenco, toros y olé : « ¡Arte, coño! » (2015)
  • Vigne saga (2017)
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References

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