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    Surrealist Essay

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    into the prominence of the 20th century Surrealism was initially a literary movement which derived from the ‘Surrealist Manifesto’ 1924 by Andre’ Breton‚ as well as the theories by Sigmund Freud. Michael Lloyd argues that surrealism was a lifestyle with the determination for the marvellous rather than a captivating style or genre which it is often regarded as. No agenda was set for Surrealist art until Breton wrote ‘Surrealism in Painting’ 1925. Only did Breton passively refer to painting as a means

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    Surrealist Art

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    figural styles while others proposed abstract art (Stokstad 1128). Surrealist artists developed a number of techniques for liberating the unconscious‚ including dream analysis‚ free association‚ automatic writing‚ word games‚ and hypnotic trances. These artists were known for creating an outlet for others to discover a more intense reality‚ hence the term “surreal”. Automatism‚ a technique discovered by Surrealists‚ was designed to express the creative force of the unconscious. These artists

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    Surrealist Manifesto

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    First Surrealist Manifesto From Le Manifeste du Surréalisme‚ 1924 ANDRÉ BRETON We are still living under the reign of logic‚ but the logical processes of our time apply only to the solution of problems of secondary interest. The absolute rationalism which remains in fashion allows for the consideration of only those facts narrowly relevant to our experience. Logical conclusions‚ on the other hand‚ escape us. Needless to say‚ boundaries have been assigned even to experience. It revolves in a cage

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    Silent Animation

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    (animated or not‚) and it quickly became the topic of much public discussion during the early 1900s. Artists in particular often struggled with modernism through their work. The work of French poet Guillaume Apollinaire‚ as well as the work of the Surrealists who followed him‚ was intimately tied to the concerns of modernism. In this sense‚ both the developing institutions of animation and Surrealism were tied to a similar cultural moment. In fact‚ the development of silent animation throughout the early

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    Surrealism and T.S. Eliot

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    incomprehension and at times hostility toward surrealism and its precursor Dada. Eliot’s favourites among his French contemporaries weren’t surrealists‚ but were rather the figures of St. John Perse and Paul Verlaine‚ among others. This does not mean Eliot had nothing in common with surrealist poetry‚ but the facts that both Eliot and the Surrealists owed much to Charles Baudelaire’s can perhaps best explain any similarity "strangely evocative explorations of the symbolic suggestions of objects

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    Analysis of Surrealism

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    10th. PART 1: The Surrealist Movement Using the knowledge you have gained in class‚ as well as your own further research‚ discuss the historical context in which the Surrealist movement emerged and flourished. (hint. Analyse the relationship between The Surrealist Movement and the political‚ social and economic developments of the period.) Examine and discuss the work (in general) of The Surrealist Movement. Describe the aims‚ methods and achievements of the Surrealists throughout the early

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    happenings of life is surreal however extremely alluring. Surrealist artists and fashion designers have a steady belief in this fantasy and have attempted to achieve this through the work of art and fashion. Throughout this essay‚ the bewildering topic of fashion and Surrealism will be taken into an in depth analysis. Topical questions will be undertaken to ensure a clear understanding of fashion and surrealism. With defining the concepts behind Surrealist fashion the essay will be able to progress into additional

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    interpretation of dreams and the subconscious. Surrealist artists regarded dreams as the most powerful or pure sense of freedom. This movement stood in complete opposition to the firm boundaries set by the “status quos” of bourgeois society. Dreams were seen as possessing the power to expose one to a new world with infinite possibilities. In dream world‚ we are introduced to images or experiences of the most bizarre or fantastic nature. The surrealists saw great power in the “fantastic” and its ability

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    of this essay is to analyse surrealism in advertising and apply the theoretical background of it and the psychoanalytic theory to a 2003/2004 campaign for Tooheys Extra Dry beer‚ made by BMF Advertising agency. The essay will try and isolate the surrealist appeal and other factors behind this campaign and explain why and how this campaign became one of the most talked-about advertisements and won the gold in Creative Planning Awards as well as silver in Advertising Effectiveness Awards in 2004.

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    © Roger Cardinal‚ 2004 Giorgio de Chirico and surrealist mythology Roger Cardinal What is most modern in our time frequently turns out to be the most archaic. Guy Davenport It has long been a sore point in the history of surrealism that the poets of the early Paris group should have heaped praise on Giorgio de Chirico as the inventor of a revolutionary approach to painting‚ only to revile him as a traitor to their cause just a few years later. The deep disappointment caused by the artist’s

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