Collage novel
From The Art and Popular Culture Encyclopedia
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| Recent examples include the 1970 novel ''[[A Humument]]''[http://jahsonic.wordpress.com/2007/02/17/leaving-some-of-the-original-text-to-show-through/] by [[Tom Phillips]] and Graham Rawle's 2005 ''[[Woman's World (novel)|Woman's World]]''. | Recent examples include the 1970 novel ''[[A Humument]]''[http://jahsonic.wordpress.com/2007/02/17/leaving-some-of-the-original-text-to-show-through/] by [[Tom Phillips]] and Graham Rawle's 2005 ''[[Woman's World (novel)|Woman's World]]''. | ||
| - | See also: [[cut-up technique]] | + | See also: [[cut-up technique]], [[appropriation]] |
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A collage novel is a form of experimental literature. Images or text clippings are selected from other publications and collaged together following a theme or narrative (not necessarily linear).
The dadaist and surrealist Max Ernst (1891-1976) is generally credited as the inventor of the collage novel. He published the collage novels "Les Malheurs des immortels" (1922, text by Paul Éluard), "La Femme 100 Têtes" (1929), "Rêve d'une petite fille..." (1930) and "Une Semaine de bonté" (1933-1934).
Recent examples include the 1970 novel A Humument[1] by Tom Phillips and Graham Rawle's 2005 Woman's World.
See also: cut-up technique, appropriation
Unless indicated otherwise, the text in this article is either based on Wikipedia article "Collage novel" or another language Wikipedia page thereof used under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License; or on research by Jahsonic and friends. See Art and Popular Culture's copyright notice.
