What is Surrealism?: Selected WritingsPluto Press, 1978 - 389 pagina's |
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Pagina 103
... domain of involuntary automatic actions . Every act tends to become habitual , unintentional and automatic from the moment it is made , be it to twirl one's moustache , to toss one's hair back , to satisfy an appetite , or to remember a ...
... domain of involuntary automatic actions . Every act tends to become habitual , unintentional and automatic from the moment it is made , be it to twirl one's moustache , to toss one's hair back , to satisfy an appetite , or to remember a ...
Pagina 149
... domain of hallucination . But here it should be recognised that the two domains are by no means clearly separated ... domain just as in the physical domain , it is clear that there could be no question of ' spontaneous generation ...
... domain of hallucination . But here it should be recognised that the two domains are by no means clearly separated ... domain just as in the physical domain , it is clear that there could be no question of ' spontaneous generation ...
Pagina 340
... domain surrealism has chosen is at once larger and more profound , in proportion to a true human fraternity . Surrealism therefore vigorously protests the imperialist ag- gression and addresses its fraternal salute to those who ...
... domain surrealism has chosen is at once larger and more profound , in proportion to a true human fraternity . Surrealism therefore vigorously protests the imperialist ag- gression and addresses its fraternal salute to those who ...
Inhoudsopgave
Max Ernst7 | 7 |
Francis Picabia14 | 14 |
Leon Trotskys Lenin28 | 28 |
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Aimé Césaire André Breton Apollinaire appeared Aragon artistic attitude automatic writing Baudelaire beautiful become believe Benjamin Péret bourgeois century Césaire colour Communist comrades Conroy Maddox consciousness considered cubism Dada dialectical dream Editions everything excerpts existence expression eyes fact Fourier France Franklin Rosemont freedom French Freud hand Hegel human humour idea intellectual International Surrealist Exhibition Lautréamont Lenin Leon Trotsky less liberation light literature living magic Manifesto Marcel Duchamp marvellous Max Ernst means mind moral myth nature never object organised ourselves painting Paris Paul Eluard Péret Picabia Pierre poem poetic poetry possible present proletarian published realise reality recognise remains René René Crevel reprinted revolution revolutionary Rimbaud seems sense social spirit Stalinist struggle surrealism surrealist group Surrealist Manifesto surrealist movement surrealist painter surrealist poet things thought tion Toyen Tristan Tzara words Yves Tanguy