Saint Paul, Buffalo, Princeton, Hollywood, Chesapeake Bay, Paris, Antibes
Zeitraum
Partner
1920 – 1940
Zelda Fitzgerald Ehefrau
F. Scott Fitzgerald war Vater eines Kindes namens Frances Scott Fitzgerald (* 1921).
F. Scott Fitzgerald, geboren am 24. September 1896 in St. Paul, Minnesota, zählt zu den bedeutendsten Schriftstellern des 20. Jahrhunderts. Schon mit seinem ersten Roman "This Side of Paradise" (1920) erlangte er große Bekanntheit und wurde zum Sprachrohr der "Roaring Twenties". In dieser Zeit führte er zusammen mit seiner Frau Zelda ein exzessives Leben, das von Party, Alkohol und gesellschaftlicher Extravaganz geprägt war. Ihre Beziehung stand häufig im Mittelpunkt der Medien Fitzgerald ist vor allem für seine Romane "The Great Gatsby" (1925) und "Tender is the Night" (1934) bekannt. Der „Gatsby“ gilt als eines der wichtigsten Werke der amerikanischen Moderne, das die Dekadenz und den sozialen Umbruch der 1920er Jahre eindrucksvoll porträtiert. Trotz seines frühen Erfolgs kämpfte Fitzgerald mit persönlichen und finanziellen Problemen. Seine Frau Zelda litt an psychischen Erkrankungen, was die Familie zusätzlich belastete. In den letzten Jahren seines Lebens litt Fitzgerald zunehmend unter seinem Alkoholismus und dem Scheitern seiner schriftstellerischen Ambitionen. Am 21. Dezember 1940 starb er im Alter von 44 Jahren in West Hollywood.
So regen wir die Ruder, stemmen uns gegen den Strom - und treiben doch stetig zurück, dem Vergangenen zu.
Quelle
Letzter Satz des Romans The Great Gatsby (1925), Inschrift auf dem Grab Fitzgeralds, deutsch von Walter Schürenberg. Blanvalet, Berlin 1953F. Scott Fitzgerald wurde in St. Paul, Minnesota, USA, geboren.
Black-and-white photographic portrait of writer F. Scott Fitzgerald and wife Zelda at Dellwood, one month before daughter Scottie's birth. Courtesy of the Minnesota Historical Society.
A photograph of American writer F. Scott Fitzgerald which appeared on page 67 in the August 1923 issue of Shadowland magazine. The picture was taken by photographer Royal Atelier and bore the caption: "F. Scott Fitzgerald, author of The Vegetable." The image accompanied the article "New Books in Brief Review."
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Bildquelle: F_Scott_Fitzgerald_1921.jpg Autor: Wikipedia / Photographer unknown. The publicity photo was distributed by Fitzgeralds publisher, Scribners (source: Curtis, William (April 15, 1922). "Some Recent Books". Town & Country, Vol. LXXIX, pp. 62, 76; see photo caption). Lizenz: gemeinfrei
A publicity photograph of writer F. Scott Fitzgerald circa 1921 published in The World's Work (June 1921 issue). As this photo was published in 1921 and the copyright for all media items published in that year has expired, this photo is in the public domain.
Black-and-white photograph of writer F. Scott Fitzgerald and some of his friends. Left to right: Helen Floan (Mrs. Cheryl Hunter); Sidney Strong; Grace Warner; F. Scott Fitzgerald; Lucius P. Ordway, Jr. Courtesy of the Minnesota Historical Society.
Black-and-white photograph of writer F. Scott Fitzgerald and his mother in front of 479-480 Laurel Avenue, St. Paul, Minnesota, circa 1897. Courtesy of the Minnesota Historical Society. According to a communiqué from Minnesota Historical Society librarian Jenny McElroy, this photograph is in the public domain.
Black-and-white photographic portrait of writer F. Scott Fitzgerald and wife Zelda, taken at Dellwood, approximately a month before the birth of their daughter Scottie. Courtesy of the Minnesota Historical Society.
A black-and-white photographic portrait of Jazz Age writer F. Scott Fitzgerald. Courtesy of the Minnesota Historical Society. This photo appeared on the rear of the original dust jacket of Fitzgerald's second novel, The Beautiful and Damned, which was published in March 1922 by Charles Scribner's Sons. As this photo was published in 1922 and the copyright for all media items published in that year has expired, this photo is in the public domain.
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Bildquelle: F_Scott_Fitzgerald_Signature.svg Autor: Wikipedia / F. Scott Fitzgerald Created in vector format by Scewing Lizenz: gemeinfrei
Signature of F. Scott Fitzgerald
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Bildquelle: F_Scott_Fitzgerald.jpg Autor: Wikipedia / Carl van Vechten Lizenz: gemeinfrei
American novelist F. Scott Fitzgerald photographed in 1937 by Carl Van Vechten.
F. Scott Fitzgerald and Zelda Fitzgerald in 1923. According to Fitzgerald biographer Arthur Mizener, this was a studio portrait of Scott and Zelda taken in 1921. Zelda referred to her makeup-heavy appearance as her 'Elizabeth Arden face'.
A photograph of American writer F. Scott Fitzgerald and his wife Zelda Fitzgerald published in The Brooklyn Daily Eagle on Saturday, March 4, 1922. As this photo was published in 1922 and the copyright for all media items published in that year has expired, this photo is in the public domain, and any higher resolution versions of this photograph likewise reside in the public domain per copyright law. The original photograph was captioned in the newspaper as follows: .mw-parser-output .monospaced{font-family:monospace,monospace}F. SCOTT FITZGERALD: Noted Young Author of "The Beautiful and Damned" (Scribner's), With His Wife
F. Scott Fitzgerald and his wife Zelda Sayre pictured on a road-trip in Motor magazine. In July 1920—immediately after marrying—Scott and Zelda decided to drive his 1918 Marmon automobile on a 1,200 mile road-trip southward to visit the Sayre family in Montgomery, Alabama. The trip was a disaster with numerous automotive mishaps. In 1922, Scott wrote a humorous narrative about their misadventures entitled "The Cruise of the Rolling Junk." Two years later, the story was serialized and published in three-parts by Motor magazine from February-April 1924. As the copyright for all photos in magazine articles published prior to 1926 has expired, this photo is verifiably in the public domain.
F. Scott Fitzgerald and his wife Zelda Sayre pictured on a road-trip in Motor magazine. In July 1920—immediately after marrying—Scott and Zelda decided to drive his 1918 Marmon automobile on a 1,200 mile road-trip southward to visit the Sayre family in Montgomery, Alabama. The trip was a disaster with numerous automotive mishaps. In 1922, Scott wrote a humorous narrative about their misadventures entitled "The Cruise of the Rolling Junk." Two years later, the story was serialized and published in three-parts by Motor magazine from February-April 1924. As the copyright for all photos in magazine articles published prior to 1926 has expired, this photo is verifiably in the public domain.
A digitally retouched version of pages 4 and 5 of the return passport for writer F. Scott Fitzgerald, his wife Zelda Fitzgerald, and their only child Frances "Scottie" Fitzgerald. This passport book was issued March 13, 1925. After spending many years abroad in Europe, the Fitzgeralds returned on September 25, 1931.
A cropped photo of page 4 of the passport book for writer F. Scott Fitzgerald, his wife Zelda Fitzgerald, and their only child Frances "Scottie" Fitzgerald. This passport book was likely obtained circa Spring 1924 when the Fitzgeralds relocated from America to Europe during the latter half of the Jazz Age. While abroad in Europe, Fitzgerald would compose his magnum opus The Great Gatsby based on his earlier love affair with Chicago socialite Ginevra King. Throughout their lives, Fitzgerald's continued obsession with King would strain his relationship with his wife Zelda.
A digitally retouched version of pages 4 and 5 of the passport book for writer F. Scott Fitzgerald, his wife Zelda Fitzgerald, and their only child Frances "Scottie" Fitzgerald. This passport book was likely obtained circa Spring 1924 when the Fitzgeralds relocated from America to Europe during the latter half of Jazz Age. While abroad in Europe, Fitzgerald would compose his magnum opus The Great Gatsby based on his earlier love affair with socialite Ginevra King. Throughout their lives, Fitzgerald's continued obsession with King would strain his relationship with his wife Zelda.
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Bildquelle: F._Scott_Fitzgerald_(1921_portrait_-_crop)_Retouched.jpg Autor: Wikipedia / Photographer unknown. The publicity photo was distributed by Fitzgeralds publisher, Scribners (source: Curtis, William (April 15, 1922). "Some Recent Books". Town & Country, Vol. LXXIX, pp. 62, 76; see photo caption). First known publication in The Worlds Work monthly magazine. Lizenz: gemeinfrei
Retouched version of cropped publicity photograph of writer F. Scott Fitzgerald published in The World's Work (June 1921 issue). This image has been considerably altered. Modifications include: Removed scratches and blemishes. Re-centered Fitzgerald and removed image stretching/warping. Removed dark splotches in the background. Used Selective Color to adjust Neutral and Black colors. Adjusted exposure, contrast, brightness.
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Bildquelle: F._Scott_Fitzgerald_(1921_portrait_-_crop).jpg Autor: Wikipedia / Photographer unknown. The publicity photo was distributed by Fitzgeralds publisher, Scribners (source: Curtis, William (April 15, 1922). "Some Recent Books". Town & Country, Vol. LXXIX, pp. 62, 76; see photo caption). First known publication in The Worlds Work monthly magazine. Lizenz: gemeinfrei
Publicity photograph of writer F. Scott Fitzgerald circa 1921, published in The World's Work (June 1921 issue).
This is a 1927 conté crayon and white paint on paperboard depiction of author F. Scott Fitzgerald by artist Harrison Fisher (27 July 1877 – 19 January 1934). Fisher died in 1934, so this work is in the public domain in its country of origin and other countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 90 years or fewer.
Publicity photograph of writer F. Scott Fitzgerald published in a variety of U.S. newspapers in 1926 as well as in Motion Picture Magazine in its July 1927 issue.
Publicity photograph of writer F. Scott Fitzgerald published in a variety of U.S. newspapers in 1926 as well as in Motion Picture Magazine in its July 1927 issue.
Photo portrait of writer F. Scott Fitzgerald used in a year-long print advertising campaign for the Woodbury Soap Company, in which Fitzgerald featured as one of three judges—the two others being actor John Barrymore and newspaperman Cornelius Vanderbilt IV—who were purportedly selecting the winners of monthly beauty contests.
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Bildquelle: F._Scott_Fitzgerald_-_World_War_I_Uniform_-_1917.jpg Autor: Wikipedia / Anonymous photographer. Fitzgerald commissioned this photograph of himself in 1917 and, consequently, the copyright likely belonged either to him or the anonymous photographer. Lizenz: gemeinfrei
Photograph of American writer F. Scott Fitzgerald wearing his World War I-era U.S. Army uniform circa November 1917. After being romantically spurned by Chicago socialite Ginevra King due to his lack of financial prospects, a suicidal Fitzgerald dropped out of Princeton University and announced that he wanted "to die." Wishing to fulfill a self-constructed narrative of a promising young writer whose life was cut short by his death in the Great War, Fitzgerald enlisted in the U.S. Army and was commissioned as a second lieutenant. He purchased a uniform tailored by Brooks Brothers and had stoic pictures of himself wearing the uniform sent to King and publications such as Prince, a Princeton periodical. However, Fitzgerald did not obtain his desired opportunity to perish in the trenches after Ginevra King's rejection. Instead, while stationed in the American South, Fitzgerald wore his tailored Brooks Brothers uniform to a soirée in Montgomery, Alabama, where he encountered Zelda Sayre, a Southern belle who reminded him of Ginevra. Zelda later recalled that—upon meeting the uniformed Fitzgerald—"he smelled like new goods." Although Fitzgerald was sexually attracted to Zelda, he continued writing Ginevra and asking in vain if there was any chance of resuming their former relationship. Upon learning that King's father had arranged her marriage to polo player William "Bill" Mitchell, a heartbroken Fitzgerald professed his affection for Zelda which led to their marriage.
This is a Winter 1915 photograph of American writer F. Scott Fitzgerald dressed as a woman. According to biographer Arthur Mizener, this photograph is often misidentified as Fitzgerald appearing in the Princeton Triangle Club's musical play, "The Evil Eye." In fact, Fitzgerald never appeared in the play due to academic difficulties. As The New York Times published this photograph on Sunday, January 2, 1916, in its rotogravure section, the photograph is verifiably in the public domain.
Original caption:
SCOTT FITZGERALD — Considered the Most Beautiful 'Show Girl' in the Princeton Triangle Club's New Musical Play, 'The Evil Eye.' Coming to the Waldorf on Next Tuesday. He Is Also the Author of the Lyrics of the Play. (Photo by White)
This is a Winter 1915 photograph of American writer F. Scott Fitzgerald dressed as a woman. According to biographer Arthur Mizener, this photograph is often misidentified as Fitzgerald appearing in the Princeton Triangle Club's musical play, "The Evil Eye." In fact, Fitzgerald never appeared in the play due to academic difficulties. As The New York Times published this photograph on Sunday, January 2, 1916, in its rotogravure section, the photograph is verifiably in the public domain.
Original caption:
SCOTT FITZGERALD — Considered the Most Beautiful 'Show Girl' in the Princeton Triangle Club's New Musical Play, 'The Evil Eye.' Coming to the Waldorf on Next Tuesday. He Is Also the Author of the Lyrics of the Play. (Photo by White)
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Bildquelle: F._Scott_Fitzgerald_circa_1915.jpg Autor: Wikipedia / Photographers name is given as "White" in The New York Times January 1916 article Lizenz: gemeinfrei
This is a Winter 1915 photograph of American writer F. Scott Fitzgerald dressed as a woman. According to biographer Arthur Mizener, this photograph is often misidentified as Fitzgerald appearing in the Princeton Triangle Club's musical play, "The Evil Eye." In fact, Fitzgerald never appeared in the play due to academic difficulties. As The New York Times published this photograph on Sunday, January 2, 1916, in its rotogravure section, the photograph is verifiably in the public domain.
Original caption:
SCOTT FITZGERALD — Considered the Most Beautiful 'Show Girl' in the Princeton Triangle Club's New Musical Play, 'The Evil Eye.' Coming to the Waldorf on Next Tuesday. He Is Also the Author of the Lyrics of the Play. (Photo by White)
A publicity photograph of writer F. Scott Fitzgerald published in The Courier-Journal on Sunday, September 30, 1923. The photograph accompanied a printed interview with Fitzgerald entitled, "What a 'Flapper Novelist' Thinks of His Wife." The original photograph was captioned in the newspaper article as follows: "Scott Fitzgerald, Creator of Modern Girl Types in Current Fiction, Interviews His Own Bride in the Intimacy of Their Happy Long Island Home."As this publicity photograph was published in 1923 by the Public Ledger Company and the copyright for all media items published in that year has expired, this photograph is in the public domain.
A publicity photograph of writer F. Scott Fitzgerald published in The Brooklyn Daily Eagle on Sunday, March 9, 1924. The photograph accompanied journalist B.F. Wilson's printed interview with Fitzgerald entitled, "What's the Matter with Women? An Interview with F. Scott Fitzgerald." The interview concerned the ongoing societal phenomenon of young women becoming libertine "flappers" during the raucous Jazz Age. Flappers were typically young, modern women who bobbed their hair and wore short skirts. They also drank alcohol and had premarital sex.As this publicity photograph was published in Spring 1924 and the copyright for all media items published in that year has expired, this photograph is in the public domain. The original photograph was captioned in the newspaper article as follows: F. SCOTT FITZGERALD. Author of "The Beautiful and Damned," "This Side of Paradise," "Tales of the Jazz Age."
A 1917 photograph of F. Scott Fitzgerald on the board of The Princeton Tiger, a college humor magazine written by Princeton University undergraduates since 1882. Fitzgerald is pictured in the top row, third from the left. This photograph was officially published in The Princeton Bric-a-Brac, Volume XXXIX - XLIII, Class of 1915-19. As the copyright for all photos in books published prior to 1926 has expired, this photo is verifiably in the public domain.
A photograph of future novelist F. Scott Fitzgerald published in The Nassau Herald: Class of Nineteen Hundred and Seventeen, Volume 1. The work was published by Princeton University in June 1917. The photograph appears on pages 99-100. As the copyright for all photos in books published prior to 1926 has expired, this photo is verifiably in the public domain.
Vectorized sketch of F. Scott Fitzgerald originally published in a print advertisement for The Great Gatsby which appeared in The Daily Princetonian on Saturday, May 30, 1925. As the sketch was published prior to 1926, the work resides in the public domain. Click here to view the original print advertisement on page 4 of the publication.
A publicity photograph of writer F. Scott Fitzgerald published in hundreds of U.S. newspapers during the early 1920s to promote his novel "This Side of Paradise". This photo was published in The New York Herald, The Courier-Journal, The Los Angeles Times, The Knoxville News-Sentinel, The Honolulu Advertiser, The Chicago Tribune, The Evening World, The Chicago Daily News, and many other newspapers prior to 1925. For this reason, the photo is verifiably in the public domain.
A study of F. Scott Fitzgerald by Gordon Bryant published in Shadowland magazine in 1921. Since its publication, the original illustration by Bryant has been photocopied and xeroxed in countless books. Consequently, there is considerable variation in regards to the appearance of the sketch.
A print advertisement for F. Scott Fitzgerald's novel The Great Gatsby which appeared in The Daily Princetonian on Saturday, May 30, 1925. As the advertisement was published prior to 1926, the work resides in the public domain. Click here to view the original print advertisement on page 4 of the publication.
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