Claude Jeancolas

Claude Jeancolas (10 June 1949 – 10 February 2016) was a French writer, art historian, and journalist.

Life Jeancolas spent his childhood and adolescence in Nancy, in eastern France. (which saw four editions created worldwide) and Elle Décoration (which saw 14 editions created worldwide). He also created Cousteau Junior and Max. Until 2012, he was the director of Marie Claire Maison and Marie Claire travel magazines in Milan.

Art historian career His interest in art developed in 1969 after meeting the sculptor Edmond Moirignot, with whom he became a close friend and later the guardian and executor of his will. In 1987, he published a monograph on the sculptor Jean-Baptiste Carpeaux. Following this publication, Jeancolas studied the history of sculpture and French drawing. He later published two books on the Nabis and the Fauves.

Rimbaud Jeancolas studied Rimbaud's work and regularly published on the topic. He believed Rimbaud to be too intelligent to be incoherent, as he was at the top of his class. He also wrote about Une Saison en enfer. Additionally, he wrote about the poet's highly criticized mother, Vitalie Rimbaud, in a biography that aimed to demonstrate the love she had for her child and her importance to Rimbaud.