Stanisław Czycz (6 April 1929 – 29 June 1996) was a poet and writer.
Biography Son of Władysław Czycz, a railway locksmith, and Helena née Spytkowski, a peasant farmer. After the war, he attended gymnasium in Krzeszowice and the Power and Electrical Technical School in Kraków, graduating in 1952. During this time, he was a member of the Union of Polish Youth. He then worked at the Kraków Construction Stone Works until 1955, first in Kraków and then in Krzeszowice. From 1954, he was a member of the Youth Circle of the Polish Writers' Union (ZLP). He was a member of Polish Writers' Union from 1959 until 1983. He made his debut in 1955 in in the , alongside Miron Białoszewski, Zbigniew Herbert, Jerzy Harasymowicz and , in which he was introduced by Ludwik Flaszen. He was a free listener at the Academy of Fine Arts in Kraków, in the workshop of Adam Marczyński. In 1962–1969 he ran a regular column in Przekrój entitled Fotografia jest sztuką trudną (Photography is a difficult art; under the pseudonyms: Michał C. and Michał C. – amateur photographer). From 1966 until 1981 he was married to Barbara Sommer. In 1980 he was awarded with the Golden Badge for Social Work for the city of Kraków. He was a member of Polish Writers Association and Polish PEN Club. He suffered from psoriasis. His remainings were buried at the .
Poetry books
Prose Short stories. Short story. Short stories. Novel. Short stories. Novel. Short stories.
Novel.
Film adaptations Three films were based on works by Stanisław Czycz: (1974) (1989) (1991)
References
Bibliography