Sade / Surreal
From The Art and Popular Culture Encyclopedia
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| + | [[Image:Marquis de Sade by H. Biberstein, 1866.jpg|thumb|left|200px| | ||
| + | This page '''{{PAGENAME}}''' is part of the [[Marquis de Sade]] series | ||
| + | <br> | ||
| + | <small>Illustration: ''[[Portrait fantaisiste du marquis de Sade]]'' (1866) by [[H. Biberstein]]</small>]] | ||
| + | [[Image:Tomb of Pompeii by Jean-Baptiste Tierce.jpg|thumb|200px|[[Tomb of Pompeii]] by [[Jean-Baptiste Tierce]], [[1766]]]] | ||
| {{Template}} | {{Template}} | ||
| - | '''''Sade / Surreal''''' is a German [[art history]] book on the influence of [[Sade]] on [[Surrealism]]. Its full title is ''Der Marquis de Sade und die erotische Fantasie des Surrealismus in Text und Bild'' (Eng: The Marquis de Sade and the erotic fantasy of surrealism in text and image). The book was published in 2001 by [[Tobia Bezzola]], [[Michael Pfister]], [[Stefan Zweifel]] with text by [[Michel Delon]], [[Ursula Pia Jauch]], Tobia Bezzola, [[Jacques Mayer]] and Stefan Zweifel. | + | '''''Sade / Surreal''''' is a German language [[art history]] book on the influence of [[Sade's influence on Surrealism in the twentieth century|Sade on Surrealism]]. Its full title is ''Der Marquis de Sade und die erotische Fantasie des Surrealismus in Text und Bild'' (Eng: The Marquis de Sade and the erotic fantasy of surrealism in text and image). The book was published in 2001 by [[Tobia Bezzola]], [[Michael Pfister]], [[Stefan Zweifel]] with text by [[Michel Delon]], [[Ursula Pia Jauch]], Tobia Bezzola, [[Jacques Mayer]] and Stefan Zweifel. It accompanied an exhibition in [[Zurich]], held from November 30 2001 until March 3 2002. |
| == Selected list of illustrations == | == Selected list of illustrations == | ||
| - | # French photographer [[Eli Lotar]]’s ''Les abattoirs de La Villette'' (1929) | + | # French photographer [[Eli Lotar]]’s ''[[Les abattoirs de La Villette]]'' (1929) |
| - | # French Visionary architect [[Jean-Jacques Lequeu]]’s ''Le Dieu Priape'' and ''Trois images du sexe féminin'' and some illustrations of his use of sexual symbolism in architecture. | + | # French visionary architect [[Jean-Jacques Lequeu]]’s ''[[Le Dieu Priape]]'' and ''[[Trois images du sexe féminin]]'' and some illustrations of his use of sexual symbolism in architecture. |
| - | # Spanish painter [[Francisco de Goya]]’s ''Cannibales dépeçant leurs victimes'' and a painting of a woman about to have her throat cut. | + | # Spanish painter [[Francisco de Goya]]’s ''[[Cannibales dépeçant leurs victimes]]'' and a painting of a woman about to have her throat cut. |
| # Illustrations for Sade’s novels by French painter and illustrator [[Claude Bornet]]. | # Illustrations for Sade’s novels by French painter and illustrator [[Claude Bornet]]. | ||
| # Work by French painter and engraver [[Jean-Baptiste Tierce]] | # Work by French painter and engraver [[Jean-Baptiste Tierce]] | ||
| # A portrait of French writer and contemporary of Sade [[Marie-Dorothée de Rousset]] | # A portrait of French writer and contemporary of Sade [[Marie-Dorothée de Rousset]] | ||
| # Images of French artist [[Jean-Jacques Lebel]] 1960s happening 120 minutes dédiées au divin Marquis at the Festival de la libre expression. Lebel seems to have been the [[Otto Mühl]] of France during that particular era. | # Images of French artist [[Jean-Jacques Lebel]] 1960s happening 120 minutes dédiées au divin Marquis at the Festival de la libre expression. Lebel seems to have been the [[Otto Mühl]] of France during that particular era. | ||
| - | # Very transgressive photography by French photographer [[Charles François Jeandel]] [Google gallery]. | + | # Very transgressive photography by French photographer [[Charles François Jeandel]] |
| - | # Works by German Weimar period artist [[Rudolf Schlichter]] [Google gallery] | + | # Works by German Weimar period artist [[Rudolf Schlichter]] |
| - | # A sculpture by French ‘medical artist’ [[André Pierre Pinson]], ''La Femme assise'' which was also used on the cover of [[Rachilde]]’s novel ''[[Monsieur Vénus]]''. | + | # A sculpture by French ‘medical artist’ [[André Pierre Pinson]], ''[[La Femme assise]]'' which was also used on the cover of [[Rachilde]]’s novel ''[[Monsieur Vénus]]''. |
| - | # An illustration by all-time favourite Hans Bellmer for Georges Bataille’s Solar Anus. With a few exceptions I’ve always liked his drawings better than the dolls. | + | # An illustration by [[Hans Bellmer]] for [[Georges Bataille]]’s ''[[Solar Anus]]''. |
| - | # Work by Czech painter, poet, editor, photographer, and graphic artist Jind?ich Štyrský [Google gallery] | + | # Work by Czech painter, poet, editor, photographer, and graphic artist [[Jindřich Štyrský]] |
| - | # Work by Romanian painter Victor Brauner. [Google gallery] | + | # Work by Romanian painter [[Victor Brauner]]. |
| - | # Work by Danis painter Wilhelm Freddie | + | # Work by Danish painter [[Wilhelm Freddie]] |
| - | # And the 1938 L’Ultrameuble by Swiss painter Kurt Seligmann, a stool supported by three stockinged mannikins’ legs in high-heel shoes. | + | # And the 1938 [[L’Ultrameuble]] by Swiss painter [[Kurt Seligmann]], a stool supported by three stockinged mannekins’ legs in high-heel shoes. |
| + | |||
| + | Other work and/or photographs are by [[Antonin Artaud]], [[Aubrey Beardsley]], [[Hans Bellmer]], [[André Breton]], [[Salvador Dali]], [[Max Ernst]], [[Johann Heinrich Füssli]], [[Theodore Gericault]], [[Alberto Giacometti]], [[Max Klinger]], [[Alfred Kubin]], [[René Magritte]], [[André Masson]] and [[Man Ray]]. | ||
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Current revision
Illustration: Portrait fantaisiste du marquis de Sade (1866) by H. Biberstein
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Sade / Surreal is a German language art history book on the influence of Sade on Surrealism. Its full title is Der Marquis de Sade und die erotische Fantasie des Surrealismus in Text und Bild (Eng: The Marquis de Sade and the erotic fantasy of surrealism in text and image). The book was published in 2001 by Tobia Bezzola, Michael Pfister, Stefan Zweifel with text by Michel Delon, Ursula Pia Jauch, Tobia Bezzola, Jacques Mayer and Stefan Zweifel. It accompanied an exhibition in Zurich, held from November 30 2001 until March 3 2002.
[edit]
Selected list of illustrations
- French photographer Eli Lotar’s Les abattoirs de La Villette (1929)
- French visionary architect Jean-Jacques Lequeu’s Le Dieu Priape and Trois images du sexe féminin and some illustrations of his use of sexual symbolism in architecture.
- Spanish painter Francisco de Goya’s Cannibales dépeçant leurs victimes and a painting of a woman about to have her throat cut.
- Illustrations for Sade’s novels by French painter and illustrator Claude Bornet.
- Work by French painter and engraver Jean-Baptiste Tierce
- A portrait of French writer and contemporary of Sade Marie-Dorothée de Rousset
- Images of French artist Jean-Jacques Lebel 1960s happening 120 minutes dédiées au divin Marquis at the Festival de la libre expression. Lebel seems to have been the Otto Mühl of France during that particular era.
- Very transgressive photography by French photographer Charles François Jeandel
- Works by German Weimar period artist Rudolf Schlichter
- A sculpture by French ‘medical artist’ André Pierre Pinson, La Femme assise which was also used on the cover of Rachilde’s novel Monsieur Vénus.
- An illustration by Hans Bellmer for Georges Bataille’s Solar Anus.
- Work by Czech painter, poet, editor, photographer, and graphic artist Jindřich Štyrský
- Work by Romanian painter Victor Brauner.
- Work by Danish painter Wilhelm Freddie
- And the 1938 L’Ultrameuble by Swiss painter Kurt Seligmann, a stool supported by three stockinged mannekins’ legs in high-heel shoes.
Other work and/or photographs are by Antonin Artaud, Aubrey Beardsley, Hans Bellmer, André Breton, Salvador Dali, Max Ernst, Johann Heinrich Füssli, Theodore Gericault, Alberto Giacometti, Max Klinger, Alfred Kubin, René Magritte, André Masson and Man Ray.
Unless indicated otherwise, the text in this article is either based on Wikipedia article "Sade / Surreal" 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.
