Mika Antić facts for kids
Quick facts for kids
Miroslav "Mika" Antić
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| Born | 14 March 1932 Mokrin, Danube Banovina, Kingdom of Yugoslavia |
| Died | 24 June 1986 (aged 54) Novi Sad, SR Serbia, SFR Yugoslavia |
| Occupation | Poet, editor, journalist |
| Nationality | Serbian |
| Genre | Poetry |
Miroslav "Mika" Antić (Serbian Cyrillic: Мирослав Мика Антић; born March 14, 1932 – died June 24, 1986) was a famous Serbian poet, film director, journalist, and painter. He was known for his unique style and his many creative works. Mika Antić had six children.
The Creative Life of Mika Antić
Miroslav Antić was a very talented person. He wrote many different things. These included poems, articles for newspapers, plays, and scripts for movies and TV shows. He also made documentaries.
Mika Antić as a Filmmaker
As a filmmaker, Mika Antić was part of a group of directors known for their special style. Some of his films were very unique. They sometimes caused discussions and were difficult to show at first. However, these films were later found and fixed in the late 1990s. He also acted in several movies.
His Love for Poetry
Mika Antić was especially famous for his poems. He wrote about many topics. He wrote poems about Romani people, with whom he felt a strong connection. He also wrote a long poem about the Vojvodina region.
One of his most loved works is Plavi čuperak (which means A Blond Lock of Hair). This collection of poems is about teenagers and their feelings. It is often read aloud at poetry events and competitions.
Besides writing, Mika Antić was also a painter. His oldest son, Igor Antić, is a visual artist today.
Major Works
Miroslav Antić wrote many books and collections of poems. Here are some of his well-known works:
- Vojvodina
- Ispričano za proleće, 1951
- Roždestvo tvoje
- Plavo nemo
- Nasmejani svet, 1955
- Psovke nežnosti
- Koncert za 1001 bubanj, 1962
- Mit o ptici
- Šašava knjiga, 1972
- Izdajstvo lirike
- Plavi čuperak, 1965
- Horoskop, 1983
- Prva ljubav, 1978
- Garavi sokak, 1973
- Živeli prekosutra, 1974
- Plava zvezda
