Results 51 to 60 of about 206 (156)
This article analyzes the links between two major figures of Surrealism: the French poet Guillaume Apollinaire, whom André Breton considers to be one of the movement’s main sources of inspiration, and the Mexican poet Octavio Paz, who remains one of ...
Rubén Gallo
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Sex, Wine and Statelessness: Apollinaire’s Verse without Borders in ‘Vendémiaire’
Guillaume Apollinaire is a perfect stateless European. Originally a subject of the Russian Empire, born Wilhelm Kostrowicky in Rome to a Finland-born, Polish-Italian single mother, later becoming a prominent French poet and a soldier and eventually being
Anne-Sophie Bories
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‘Je n’ai rien à dire. Seulement à montrer’ : le travail photographique et poétique de Natalie Czech
This text introduces the work of German artist Natalie Czech, whose visual practice stages a meeting point between photography and poetry. For several years Czech has invited spectators to share her affection for the poetic texts that she appropriates ...
Vanessa Desclaux
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In his poetry Apollinaire uses different registers and literary genres. With a kind of freedom he distances himself from those models. All this also happens in relation to the autobiographical material of some poems.
Luca Bevilacqua
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When the Mona Lisa was stolen in 1911 by the Italian handyman Vincenzo Peruggia, both Pablo Picasso and Guillaume Apollinaire were brought in by the Paris police for questioning.
Noah Charney
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Cette oeuvre se compose de trente courts poèmes – pour l’essentiel des quatrains formés d’octosyllabes ou d’alexandrins – accompagnés chacun d’une gravure sur bois de Raoul Dufy, auxquels sont associés des animaux dont le nom constitue le titre de ces ...
Julie Dekens
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Apollinaire, ou la double tentation de la solitude et de l’autre
Sensitive to the various calls from the past (classical culture, the Middle Ages, symbolist poetry) and the present (the avant-garde, the press, advertising), Apollinaire reveals to us throughout his work a great richness not devoid of ambiguities ...
Luca Bevilacqua
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« Et la vie a passé comme ont fait les Açores ». Aragon, la guerre, le temps
Aragon lived through two wars directly, and his relationship with them was different: most of what he wrote about the First World War was written forty years later, in Le Roman inachevé, whereas the Second World War led immediately to the poems of Crève ...
Pierre-François Moreau
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Jacques Roubaud, piéton de Paris - échantillons de mémoire urbaine
Jacques Roubaud sillonne depuis plus de cinquante ans le labyrinthe parisien en forme d’escargot. La prose de mémoire du Grand Incendie de Londres, les poèmes de La Forme d’une ville change plus vite, hélas, que le cœur des humains… chantent une ...
Christophe Reig
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