What is surrealism?: Selected writings |
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Pagina 60
Emphasising that 'our primary objective must be to oppose by all possible means
the invasion of the world of the senses by things which mankind makes use of
more from habit than necessity', Breton defines the surrealists' aim in this domain
...
Emphasising that 'our primary objective must be to oppose by all possible means
the invasion of the world of the senses by things which mankind makes use of
more from habit than necessity', Breton defines the surrealists' aim in this domain
...
Pagina 99
It may be regarded, finally, as of such importance, in every respect, that all
concerned should endeavour to extend as much as possible, even imperceptibly,
our knowledge in this domain. We know indeed that this enigma, the 'enigma of ...
It may be regarded, finally, as of such importance, in every respect, that all
concerned should endeavour to extend as much as possible, even imperceptibly,
our knowledge in this domain. We know indeed that this enigma, the 'enigma of ...
Pagina 136
In order to cut short all possible misunderstandings, it should perhaps be said :
immediate reality. 'Paranoia uses the external world in order to assert its
dominating idea and has the disturbing characteristic of making others accept
this idea's ...
In order to cut short all possible misunderstandings, it should perhaps be said :
immediate reality. 'Paranoia uses the external world in order to assert its
dominating idea and has the disturbing characteristic of making others accept
this idea's ...
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Inhoudsopgave
Andre Breton and the First Principles of Surrealism | 5 |
1920s | 1 |
Max Ernst 7 | 7 |
Copyright | |
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Apollinaire appeared Aragon artistic attitude automatic writing beautiful believe Benjamin Peret bourgeois Breton Cesaire comrades Conroy Maddox consciousness critics cubism Dada dialectical dream Engels everything existence expression eyes fact Fourier France Franklin Rosemont freedom French surrealist Freud hand Hegel human humour idea inspired intellectual International Surrealist Exhibition Lautreamont Lenin Leon Trotsky less liberation literary literature living Manifesto Marcel Duchamp marvellous Marx Max Ernst means mind moral myth nature never object organised ourselves painter painting Paris Paul Eluard philosopher Picabia Pierre poem poetic poetry Poisies political possible present principle problem proletarian published realise reality recognise regard remains reprinted revolution revolutionary Rimbaud seems sense social society spirit Stalinist struggle surrealism surrealist activity surrealist group Surrealist Manifesto surrealist movement Tanguy texts thought tion Toyen Tristan Tzara Tzara words workers wrote York Yves Tanguy