Surrealist Subversions: Rants, Writings & Images by the Surrealist Movement in the United StatesRonald B. Sakolsky, Franklin Rosemont Autonomedia, 2002 - 742 pagina's From its auspicious beginnings in the summer of 1966 to the present, the Chicago Surrealist Group--and the Surrealist Movement in the United States, which grew out of it--have continued to foment an exhilarating whirlwind of revolt while playfully igniting the sparks of Poetry, Freedom and Love in the crucible of the Unfettered Imagination. In so doing, it has brightly illuminated the pathways of absolute divergence that define the intrinsically anarchist trajectory of the surrealist adventure.Drawing on the full range of U.S. surrealist publications, from the original journal Arsenal/Surrealist Subversion to the very latest millennial communiqué from the front lines of the ongoing battle against miserabilism, this volume contains over 200 texts (more than two dozen appearing here for the first time) by more than fifty participants in the Surrealist Movement, making this the most comprehensive, diverse and lavishly illustrated compilation of American surrealist writings to have ever been assembled.Contributors include: Gale Ahrens, Jennifer Bean, Jen Besemer, Daniel C. Boyer, Paul Buhle, Ronnie Burk, Leonora Carrington, Laura Corsigilia, Jayne Cortez, Guy Ducornet, Rikki Ducornet, Schlechter Duvall, Alice Farley, J. Allen Fees, Beth Garon, Paul Garon, Eugenio F. Granell, Robert Green, Miriam Hansen, Diedra Harris-Kelley, Jan Hathaway, Corinna Jablonski, Joseph Jablonski, Ted Joans, Gerome Kamrowski, Robin D. G. Kelley, Don LaCoss, Philip Lamantia, Clarence John Laughlin, Mary Low, Herbert Marcuse, Tristan Meinecke, Casandra Stark Mele, Anne Olson, Nancy Joyce Peters, Charles Radcliffe, Myrna Bell Rochester, David Roediger, Franklin Rosemont, Penelope Rosemont, Ody Saban, Louise Simons, Martha Sonnenberg, Christopher Starr, Ivan Svitak, Cheikh Tidiane Sylla, Claude Tarnaud, Debra Taub, Dale Tomich, Patrick Turner, Darryl Lorenzo Wellington, Jordan West, Joel Williams, Marie Wilson, Haifa Zangana |
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Pagina 151
... existence . Human existence itself was then conceived as the open movement of living contradiction and man appeared to be in an unceasing and permanent revolt against him- self and against society . The meaning of life was continually ...
... existence . Human existence itself was then conceived as the open movement of living contradiction and man appeared to be in an unceasing and permanent revolt against him- self and against society . The meaning of life was continually ...
Pagina 153
... existence precedes essence , " surrealists saw existence as practical existence , preceding the human " essence . " Their existential experience was not reduced to purely intu- itive feelings , to emotionality and the analysis of ...
... existence precedes essence , " surrealists saw existence as practical existence , preceding the human " essence . " Their existential experience was not reduced to purely intu- itive feelings , to emotionality and the analysis of ...
Pagina 239
... existence . It shows that the misery of this existence can be transcended by the mind , and that it could be overcome altogether by means of free creative activity . Cultural Correspondence 12-14 ( 1981 ) , excerpts DAVID ROEDIGER ...
... existence . It shows that the misery of this existence can be transcended by the mind , and that it could be overcome altogether by means of free creative activity . Cultural Correspondence 12-14 ( 1981 ) , excerpts DAVID ROEDIGER ...
Inhoudsopgave
Foreword | 15 |
IntroductionSurrealist Subversion in Chicago | 23 |
A Note on the Texts | 109 |
Copyright | |
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activity African American anarchist André Breton Anthology Arsenal Arsenal/Surrealist Subversion artists become Black Swan Press blues bourgeois Bugs Bunny C. L. R. James called capitalist Césaire Chicago Surrealist Group City Lights creative critical critique dance desire dream Ducornet everyday everything existence Exquisite Corpse fact film forces forms Franklin Rosemont Free Spirits freedom frog human humor images imagination inspired issue Jayne Cortez jazz Joseph Jablonski labor Lautréamont Leonora Carrington liberation living magic Marvelous Maxwell Street means myth Nancy Joyce Peters never oppression painting Paris Paul Garon Penelope Rosemont Philip Lamantia play poems poetic poetry poets political prison psychic psychoanalysis published Race Traitor racism radical reality Rebel Worker rebellion repressive revolution revolutionary Roediger sense sexual social society struggle surrealism Surrealist Movement Surrealist Women Ted Joans things thought tion traditional transformation words World Surrealist Exhibition writings York