Proto-Surrealism
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| '''Proto-Surrealism''' is a term used for [[Surrealism]] [[avant-la-lettre]]. The immediate predecessor was [[Dada]]: collaborators included [[Hugo Ball]] (German actor and playwright); [[Jean Arp]] (Alsatian artist); [[Tristan Tzara]] (Rumanian poet); [[Marcel Janco]] (Rumanian artist); and [[Richard Huelsenbeck]] (a German poet). | '''Proto-Surrealism''' is a term used for [[Surrealism]] [[avant-la-lettre]]. The immediate predecessor was [[Dada]]: collaborators included [[Hugo Ball]] (German actor and playwright); [[Jean Arp]] (Alsatian artist); [[Tristan Tzara]] (Rumanian poet); [[Marcel Janco]] (Rumanian artist); and [[Richard Huelsenbeck]] (a German poet). | ||
| + | [[Surrealism avant la lettre]] | ||
| + | Faultlines in 20th century art | ||
| + | Caribbean Surrealism | ||
| {{GFDL}} | {{GFDL}} | ||
Revision as of 17:33, 23 August 2008
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- What is Surrealism?, a 1934 lecture by André Breton.
Proto-Surrealism is a term used for Surrealism avant-la-lettre. The immediate predecessor was Dada: collaborators included Hugo Ball (German actor and playwright); Jean Arp (Alsatian artist); Tristan Tzara (Rumanian poet); Marcel Janco (Rumanian artist); and Richard Huelsenbeck (a German poet).
Surrealism avant la lettre
Faultlines in 20th century art
Caribbean Surrealism
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