Daniel Calabrese is an Argentine poet born in Dolores, Buenos Aires, in 1962. He has published several poetry books, including “La faz errante,” “Futura ceniza,” “Escritura en un ladrillo,” “Singladuras,” “Oxidario,” and “Ruta Dos.” His work has been translated into multiple languages, such as Italian, English, French, Portuguese, Bulgarian, Greek, Chinese, and Japanese.
Calabrese moved to Chile in 1991 and founded the publishing house RIL Editores, where he serves as Publishing Director. He is also the founder and editor of the poetry magazine “Ærea.” His experience as a soldier during the Falklands/Malvinas War has influenced his work, especially his book “Ruta Dos,” which won the Revista de Libros Prize in 2013.
Style and Themes
Calabrese’s poetry is known for its depth and complexity, exploring themes such as identity, memory, and the human condition. His style is lyrical and reflective, with a focus on examining both personal and collective experience.
Awards and Recognition
- Alfonsina Storni Prize (1990)
- National Arts Fund Prize (2001)
- Revista de Libros Prize (2013)