What is Surrealism?: Selected WritingsMonad, 1978 - 389 pagina's André Breton (1896-1966) was the founder and major theorist of the surrealist movement, one of the most vital currents of modern poetry and revolutionary thought. This compilation of Breton's writings gives a compact survey of his views and the perspectives of international surrealism as they have developed through more than half a century, and as they serve to guide the groups and individuals who, in dozens of centuries, have taken up the surrealist cause. About half of the selections are published here in English for the first time; others are reprinted from scarce, out-of-print periodicals. The editor, Franklin Rosemont, met Breton in 1966, and later that year organised the first indigenous US surrealist group. He is the author of two books of poems and the Manifesto on the Position & Direction of the Surrealist Movement in the United States (1970). He played a major role in organising the 1976 World Surrealist Exhibition in Chicago, by far the largest exhibition ever prepared by the surrealists. He lives in Chicago where he edits Arsenal/Surrealist Subversion, English-language journal of the international surrealist movement. |
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Pagina 119
... essentially within the rhythmic scope of the integral whole , in itself a least disputable element of objective value . - The others , they whom we no longer meet - can they say as much ? They cannot , for the simple reason that since ...
... essentially within the rhythmic scope of the integral whole , in itself a least disputable element of objective value . - The others , they whom we no longer meet - can they say as much ? They cannot , for the simple reason that since ...
Pagina 128
... essentially distinct , and we deplore their becoming confused because they are not recognised as such . There is good reason , then , to take a stand against all attempts to weld them together and , more especially , against the urge to ...
... essentially distinct , and we deplore their becoming confused because they are not recognised as such . There is good reason , then , to take a stand against all attempts to weld them together and , more especially , against the urge to ...
Pagina 245
... essentially from it that surrealism will be considered as having taken its substance . For surrealism - and I think this will be its glory someday - anything will have been considered good that could reduce these oppositions which have ...
... essentially from it that surrealism will be considered as having taken its substance . For surrealism - and I think this will be its glory someday - anything will have been considered good that could reduce these oppositions which have ...
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Aimé Césaire André Breton Apollinaire appeared Aragon artistic attitude automatic writing beautiful believe Benjamin Péret bourgeois Césaire Communist comrades consciousness critics Dada dialectical dream Editions Engels everything existence expression eyes fact Fourier France Franklin Rosemont freedom French surrealist Freud hand Hegel human humour idea inspired intellectual International Surrealist Exhibition La Révolution Surréaliste Lautréamont Lenin Leon Trotsky less liberation literary literature living Marcel Duchamp marvellous Marx Max Ernst means mind moral myth Nadja never object organised painting Paris Paul Eluard Picabia Pierre poem poetic poetry political possible present principle problem proletarian published realise reality recognise regard remains René René Crevel reprinted revolution revolutionary Rimbaud seems sense social spirit Stalinist struggle surrealism surrealist activity surrealist group Surrealist Manifesto surrealist movement Tanguy texts thought tion Toyen Tzara Vaché words workers wrote York Yves Tanguy