36 KB111 KB29 KB200820262008Duh, MatjažHaramija, Dragicaletnik:110 straništevilka:3/4str. 13-22COBISSID:16509960ISSN:1855-4431URN:URN:NBN:SI:doc-DYG3Q694slPedagoška fakultetaRevija za elementarno izobraževanjeBeránek, Jože, 1913-1945ilustracijemitimythologyPohorjeSlovene literatureslovenska književnostslovenska prozaTomažič, Jože, 1906-1970Realnost in mitičnost zelenega Pohorja| literarno-likovni monolit Jožeta Tomažiča in Jožeta Beráneka| the literary and artistic monolith of Jože Tomažič and Jože Beránek| The reality and mythicism of green Pohorje|Jože Tomažič (1906-1970) gained his importance especially as a writer of youth prose, although he spent the last years of his life focusing on stage-related activities. His books were issued during the Second World War and by publishing, he violated the cultural silence of that time. That seemed to be the reason why he was overlooked in the after war period. Since his writings were not political, the silence about his creations seems peculiarly timid from the standpoint of contemporary literary profession. Equally disregarded was the illustrator Jože Beránek (1913-1945, officially declared dead in 1967) who illustrated most of Tomažič's prose work. He worked for the newspaper Slovenec since 1941 and he began his collaboration with Tomažič in 1942 as he illustrated his first book of short prose Pohorske pravljice (The Pohorje fairy tales). Beránek, still illustrating for Tomažič in 1944, he also drew for the propagandistic department of Home Guard which proved to be fatal for him. In the nineties the reprints of Tomažič's works, illustrated by Jože Beránek, were published in ten books (originally there were nine of them) by the Mohorjeva družba in Celje: Botra vila (Fairy Godmother), Čarovničina hči (The Witch's Daughter), Dravska roža (The Flower of Drava), Drvarka Marija (Woodcutter Maria), Mrtvo srce (The Dead Heart), Oglarjev sin (The Charcoal Burner's son), Pastirčkova nebesa (Swain's Heaven), Pohorske bajke (The Pohorje Tales), Pohorske legende (The Pohorje Legends), Pohorske pravljice (Pohorje Fairy Tales)Jože Tomažič (1906-1970) je pomemben predvsem kot ustvarjalec (mladinske) proze, čeprav se je zadnja leta življenja največ posvečal gledališki dejavnosti. Njegove knjige so izhajale v času druge svetovne vojne, s čimer je kršil kulturni molk in bil v povojnem času najbrž ravno zato "spregledan". Njegovo pisanje ni politično, zato se zdi s stališča sodobne literarne stroke molk o njegovem delu precej strašljiv. Prav tako prezrt je ilustrator Jože Beránek (1913-1945, leta 1967 uradno razglašen za mrtvega), ki je ilustriral večino Tomažičevih proznih del. Od leta 1941 je delal pri časopisu Slovenec, s Tomažičem pa sta začela sodelovati leta 1942, ko je ilustriral njegovo prvo knjigo kratke proze z naslovom Pohorske pravljice. Beránek je v letu 1944 še vedno ilustriral Tomažičevo prozo, risal pa je tudi za propagandni oddelek domobranstva, kar je bilo zanj usodno. V devetdesetih letih dvajsetega stoletja so pri Mohorjevi družbi v Celju v desetih knjigah (v originalu jih je bilo devet) izšli ponatisi del Jožeta Tomažiča z ilustracijami Jožeta Beráneka: Botra vila, Čarovničina hči, Dravska roža, Drvarka Marija, Mrtvo srce, Oglarjev sin, Pastirčkova nebesa, Pohorske bajke, Pohorske legende in Pohorske pravljiceTEXTznanstveno časopisjejournalsSlovenian National E-content AggregatorNational and University Library of SloveniaUniverza v Mariboru, Pedagoška fakulteta