7 886 résultats
193687495London: The Surrealist Group in England 1936. September. Small 4to. 18 pp. Near fine in glossy illustrated wrappers. Texts in English and French. Issued shortly after the International Surrealist Exhibition held in London from 11 June to 14 July 1936. Ten b&w reproductions. London: The Surrealist Group in England, unknown
196189467Paris: Le Terrain Vague 1961-65. Eight octavo digest-size issues. Pictorial wrappers printed in colors; each issue ca. 124-132pp; illus; ads. Gentle rubbing and soil to most issues but in all a complete attractive and perfectly sound run easily Very Good. Text entirely in French. <br /> <br /> Breton's final periodical venture a continuation of sorts of his long succession of Surrealist journals that included La Révolution Surréaliste 1924-1929 Surréalisme au Service de la Revolution 1930-1933 and Minotaure 1933-1939. La Brêche is the definitive journal of late-period Surrealism very much pointing the way towards the movements - Pop Art Situationism Abstract Expressionism etc - that would soon supplant it. The journal ceased publication in November 1965 presumably due to Breton's declining health; he would die in September 1966. Beyond Breton himself who contributes at least one article to every issue the list of contributors to La Brêche is impressive including Radovan Asvic Jean-Claude Barbé Robert Benayoun Alain Joubert J.-F. Revel Pierre Alechinsky Joyce Mansour Annie Lebrun and many others. GERSHMAN p.48. Le Terrain Vague unknown
19242729Paris: Imprimerie Croutzet et Depost 1924. First edition. Original wrappers. Very Good. FIRST EDITION of Roche's surreal dadaist roman à clef exposing the misogynistic world of the French avant-garde. With annotations likely in Roche's hand. Like too many women artists of the early twentieth century French writer and artist Juliette Roche 1884 - 1980 has been long overshadowed by her male contemporaries. Roche came of age amidst leading artistic and literary salons of early 20th century Paris. She studied at Académie Ranson then considered the absolute best art school in Paris and was an early adopter of Cubism. However she is most closely associated with Dadaism. Despite Dada being a movement of absolute rebellion it harbored the normalized misogyny of the early twentieth century. Roche's most explicit critique of this discrepancy of rebellion vs repression can be found in La Minéralisation de Dudley Craving Mac Adam her groundbreaking novella.<br /> <br /> Part satire and part Dada nonsense the thinly veiled roman à clef is a prime example of the daring poetic style that Roche developed while living in New York during World War I. Having watched artistic vanguards come and go in Paris' salons and exhibitions Roche observed the New York City hijinks of Francis Picabia French 1879 - 1953 and Marcel Duchamp 1887 - 1968 with a level of detachment that alluded their American peers. She had close access to Picabia perhaps too close: in 1917 he and his wife Gabrielle Buffet-Picabia moved into an apartment directly beneath one Roche shared with her husband Albert Gleizes a French artist and philosopher who helped popularize Cubism on the Upper West Side. While Roche admired Picabia's iconoclasm she was disturbed by the misogyny she saw in works like his manometres where woman as 'la machine' was at best a manipulable object at worst the butt of a private joke. If taking Roche's ambivalence towards and her neighborly proximity to Picabia into consideration the novella could be inspired in part by an age-old story: pure contempt of one's neighbor.<br /> <br /> The novella is an indirect indictment of certain illicit behaviors Roche found annoying and dangerous. She synthesizes her fellow expatriates' personalities and physical traits to create the decadent Mac'Adam and the men he encounters on the day of his demise. Picabia becomes Mac'Adam. Swiss writer and boxer Arthur Craven 1887 - 1918 lends his name to the protagonist while becoming Lloyd Willow. Juliette Roche herself appears as Juliette Granite a play on words since roche means rock in French. Roche spins the narrative in poetic and surreal fragments at turns absurd and others told in a stream-of-consciousness style. La Minéralisation moves beyond conventional storytelling to allow readers into the minds of her characters through rich interior monologues revealing in each case her estimation of the particular model's idiosyncrasies. Roche seemed to find the antics of the all-male world of the Dadaists to be too limited and they're wickedly satirized among these pages.<br /> <br /> Written in ink on the first page is "Publié dans 'La Vie des Lettres' en 1921 / New York 1918" and there are a few words written on page 20 in the same hand. It appears to be Roche's handwriting from the few samples we've seen but we can't guarantee it.<br /> <br /> Paris: Imprimerie Croutzet et Depost 1924. Thin octavo 33pp terminal blank original printed wrappers stapled as issued; custom box. Small tear and split at top of spine; a near-fine extremely well-preserved copy.<br /> <br /> EXCEEDINGLY RARE: We can find records of no other copies that have been on the market.<br /> <br /> References:<br /> <br /> Burke Carolyn "Recollecting Dada: Juliette Roche." Women in Dada: Essays on Sex Gender and Identity edited by Naomi Sawelson-Gorse MIT Press 1998 557. Imprimerie Croutzet et Depost unknown
117780Paris Librairie Gallimard 1924-1929. . Periodical 12 issues in 11 vols.; 293 x 202 mm 11½ x 8 in; illustrated with halftone reproductions of photographs and artwork; wire-stitched photo-illustrated wrappers with black text nos. 1-5 are red and 6-12 are white occasional light handling light wear to spines occasional light marking and minor foxing oxidation to staples no.12 with more foxing and marking to lower side along spine a very good set in a custom chemise and slipcase; various paginations.<br /> A scarce complete set of the first and most famous surrealist journal whose first issue marks the official birth of the movement.<br /><br />Contributors include Louis Aragon André Breton René Char René Crevel Giorgio de Chirico Robert Desnos Paul Éluard Max Ernst Man Ray André Masson Joan Miró Francis Picabia Pablo Picasso and Yves Tanguy.<br /> Paris, Librairie Gallimard, 1924-1929. unknown
195287538Paris: Soleil Noir / Presses du Livre Français 1952. First Edition. Trade issue after 50 copies on Alfa. 12mo. Original printed wrappers; 1271pp; illus frontispiece and five unnumbered leaves of plates. Slight toning to spine else a tight Near Fine copy; the text is completely unopened i.e. pages are uncut clean and supple with practically no toning to the margins. Prospectus and order form laid-in. Text entirely in French. <br /> <br /> Premier issue of Di Dio's short-lived surrealist quarterly which ended after the double issue 3/4 in early 1953. Contributors include Antonin Artaud Aimé Cesaire Julien Gracq Philippe Dechartre others. Illustrations by Max Ernst Paul Klee Vasily Kandinsky etc. Uncommon especially in this condition. Soleil Noir / Presses du Livre Français unknown
16274Paris FeÌvrier 1949. 1 f. 270 x 350 mm. Impression noire sur papier blanc. . Lettre ouverte sous forme de tract. L'exemplaire de Gaston Ferdière. . Les surréalistes se portent solidaires du mouvement « Citoyens du monde » et de son initiateur Garry Davis qui se rendit ceÌleÌ€bre en interrompant une seÌance de l'ONU au Palais de Chaillot en novembre 1948. Davis sera soutenu par le mouvement Front humain auquel Breton collabore depuis le printemps. Le poète participe aÌ€ plusieurs meetings mondialistes et le groupe tout entier adresse en février 1949 son soutien au jeune activiste à travers ce tract intituleÌ Â« Les surréalistes aÌ€ Garry Davis ». Notre exemplaire a été plié affranchi et adressé à Gaston Ferdière : l'adresse « Médecin chef de l'Asile de Rodez Aveyron » a été biffée et le courrier fait suivre à cette adresse : « Villa Ugarte aÌ€ Anglet B. Py. Basses-PyreÌneÌes ». Plusieurs eÌchanges de lettres au moment du meeting du 30 avril 1949 organiseÌ par Breton « Pour Gary Davis » attestent de contacts récurrents entre les deux hommes à cette époque. Paris, FeÌvrier 1949. 1 f. (270 x 350 mm). Impression noire sur papier blanc. unknown
195588267Paris: Gallimard 1955. First Edition Thus. First Impression regular issue. Octavo 18.75cm; original printed card wrappers; 910-2071 8pp black & white plates. Light wear to extremities some trivial dust-soil subtle tanning to text edges; Near Fine. New edition of this key Surrealist work originally published in 1932 in which Breton explores the connection between the dream world and the waking world and how the techniques of surrealism could lead to recovery from despondency. 88267. Gallimard unknown
1932338037Paris: Editions des Cahiers Libres 1932. First edition trade issue limited to 2000 numbered copies "sur velin omnia" text in French. 172pp. 12mo. Pictorial warppers. Archivally rebacked with new unprinted spine. Few tiny closed edge tears on front cover text evenly browned due to acidic paper else a very good copy. First edition trade issue limited to 2000 numbered copies "sur velin omnia" text in French. 172pp. 12mo. "Andre Breton is undeniably the outstanding representative of literary Surrealism in France. his books of critical discussion of the new theories-- as for instance. Les Vases communicants. have established his reputation as the most fully qualified exponent of the 'orthodox' Surrealist doctrine" Lemaitre. 'From Cubism to Surrealism in French Literature' p. 209. <br/><br/> Editions des Cahiers Libres unknown
194887424Paris: Éditions du Sagittaire 1948. First Edition. Trade issue after 587 numbered copies in various limitations. 12mo. Printed glossy-paper wrappers; 1125pp. A clean tight well-preserved copy in the original wrappers with expected toning to text; Very Good. The full-page lithographic illustrations by Masson being on better paper are clean and free of marginal darkening. Text entirely in Frenc; the text includes Breton's preace to Aimée Césaire's "Cahier d'un retour au pays natal." GERSHMAN p.9. Éditions du Sagittaire unknown
14136Paris novembre 1952 - juin 1953. 8 f. 430 x 280 mm recto impression en noir sur papier de couleurs. . Collection complète de la première série de cette revue dirigée par Jean Schuster imprimée sur divers papiers de couleur vert rouge crème blanc ocre violine et orangé. Textes de Breton Alleau Duprey Legrand Meret Oppenheim etc. . Avant qu'elle ne devienne une revue à part entière cette publication parut sous forme de feuillets recto revêtant plus l'aspect d'un journal. Elle était surtout destinée à jouer le rôle d'un « organe d'informations » au sein du groupe. Le titre dessiné rappelle le sens géométrique de médium : module d'architecture. Dirigé par Jean Schuster cette publication aura comme collaborateurs autour d'André Breton soit des surréalistes de fraîche date soit d'anciens compagnons de route comme Péret. Bel exemplaire de cette série extrêmement fragile et rarement complète. Paris, novembre 1952 - juin 1953. 8 f. (430 x 280 mm) recto, impression en noir sur papier de couleurs. unknown
195587650Paris: Flammarion 1955. First Edition. First printing. 12mo 19cm. Printed card wrappers; 2344pp. Bright well-preserved copy with little indication of use - the wrappers remain vividly colored; the text is unopened pages uncut but does exhibit some of the expected toning to paper at margins; Very Good or better. Laid in is an announcement for a lecture by Alquié undated "La Conception Surréaliste de L'Amour". GERSHMAN p.1. Flammarion unknown
193488369Paris: Gallimard 1934. First French Edition. Octavo. 19cm. Publisher's cream colored card wraps titled in black and red to spine and front cover. Glassine dustjacket. 251pp.;1. Strong and tight a little soiling and marginal wear to the wraps and some staining and discoloration to the glassine jacket; internally clean ownership signatures of Monique Fong and Michel Tavriger to the front flyleaf dated 1949 and 1950 numerous collage additions to the text throughout. A very good copy with some fascinating artistic additions from the early surrealist movement.<br /> <br /> From the library of Nathaniel Tarn noted poet translator and anthropologist who during the period 1945-1950 was resident in Paris living and working under the name Michel Tavriger before adopting the name Nathaniel Tarn Tarn being the name of a French river. He was intimate with a large swath of Parisian artistic intelligentsia including Breton Octavio Paz photographer Serge Jacques and surrealist muse and intellectual powerhouse Monique Fong. In all probability he was most likely also a member of the surrealist ex-Vichy collaborationist "Cercle D'Etudes Metaphysiques" presided over by Raymond Abellio Bernard Noel Raymond De Becker and the like who numbered Cocteau and Jean Paulhan among their friends and contributors. Improvised collage is a factor of several branches of Fong's correspondence with friends like John Cage so it is most probably that the photographic collage elements inserted into the volume are the work of Fong. They are mostly black and white clippings from fashion or art magazines mostly occupied with nudes with several pages devoted simply to naked breasts they range in complexity from a simple uneven clipping to a rather more complex arrangement of vertically sliced elements arranged together covering a whole page to the rear of the volume. <br /> <br /> Fong stated in an interview before her death: "I'm a very rare person at this point. Not because I'm 95 but because I think there are only three people left in this world who have known both Breton and Octavio Paz. I was a member of the Surrealist group as was Nathaniel Tarn - under another name at the time - when we were 23 24 something like that. And all of our contemporaries died before the age of 70 which is really not old. There are very few survivors. If you knew Octavio Paz you did not necessarily live in France. People knew him in Mexico in India in the States. I'm pretty sure that the only people to know both Paz and Breton are at this point Jean-Clarence Lambert Nathaniel Tarn and me." https://caesuramag.org/posts/interview-with-monique-fong-surrealism. Gallimard unknown
197527168<p>New York:: Macmillan 1975. First Printing of the First US Edition. A Fine copy in a Fine uinclipped dust jacket. Thirion a French revolutionary was a prominent member of the French avant-garde involved in the Marxist-surrealist movement in Paris after World War I. His fellow "revolutionaries" included the likes of Breton Aragon Dali Miro and Giacometti. Thiron joined the Communist party in 1925 and he joined the surrealist movement in 1928. He was a friend of Louis Aragon and Georges Sadoul and was active with the surrealists between 1928 and 1934. During the Second World War he joined the Gaullist resistance. Thiron's autobiography captures the lost period between the wars and the rise in ideological disputes that followed; it is the journal of one man's devotion and disillusionment when the world was changing in revolutionary ways.</p> Macmillan, hardcover
194786427Paris: Éditions Surréalistes 1947. First Edition. Octavo. Staple-bound wrappers; 14pp; photographic frontispiece and terminal ad leaf on glossy paper; overprinted in red on front cover and title page. Covers toned as usual; text mildly aged but remains supple and free of soil. Very Good. The frontispiece photograph is attributed to Man Ray from his series of photographs of the ruins of De Sade's chateau in Provence.<br /> <br /> Important post-war manifesto of the "Cause" group breaking the Surrealists' connection to all political parties and especially denouncing the Stalinization of the Communists. According to Gershman the text was written by Henri Pastoureau. Signed in type at conclusion of text by 48 members including Breton Alexandrian Bellmer Baskine and others. GERSHMAN Bibliography of the Surrealist Movement in France p.56. Éditions Surréalistes unknown
30671Chicago Black Swann Press octobre 1978. 16 p. 290 x 435 mm impression en noir. . Numéro unique de cette publication surréaliste américaine sous forme de tabloïd. Organe du groupe de Chicago dirigé par Franklin Rosemont ; on y trouve le tract 'Voluptuous magnet embraceable dawn' et des textes de Rachel Blackwell Bogartte Green Jablonski Lamantia Ribitch F. Rosemont P. Rosemont Taub Tristan Meinecke Lane Ellwanger Jaguer Rikki El Janabi Mado Peters Redmond Booth. Des artistes du mouvement viennent en illustrer les textes: Bogartte El Janabi Erben Granell Rube Goldberg F. Rosemont P. Rosemont Green Ribitch José Argemi Nelson Algren Peters Rammel Schlechter Duvall Taub Welson Haïfa Zangana. Parfait état. Chicago, Black Swann Press, (octobre) 1978. 16 p. (290 x 435 mm), impression en noir. unknown
28668Paris 28 mai 1960. 4 p. en 1 f. 250 x 320 mm plié impression en noir sur papier de couleur saumon. . Tract illustré d’un dessin d’Alfred Kubin et signé conjointement par le mouvement surréaliste et le mouvement Phases rédigé par Legrand et Jaguer en mai 1960. . L'un des tout derniers tracts surréalistes Tir de barrage vise l'exposition « Anti-procès » organisée par Alain Jouffroy et Jean-Jacques Lebel à la galerie des Quatre-Saisons. Il existe pour ce tract un tirage à 20 exemplaires signés et imprimés sur beau papier. Ancienne trace de trombone. [Paris], 28 mai 1960. 4 p. en 1 f. (250 x 320 mm) plié, impression en noir sur papier de couleur (saumon). unknown
197627500Syracuse::: Syracuse University Press 1976. First Printing of the First US Edition. A Fine tight copy in a Fine unclipped dust jacket. The author examines the emergence of surrealism through the nineteenth century heritage of romanticism and naturalism and assesses the works of Apollinaire and analyzes Andre Breton's 1924 Manifestoe of Surrealism. Matthew's study of Breton's Anthology of Black Humor and the writings of the leading Belgian surrealist Paul Nouge reflects the use of surrealism as a language of revolt. Matthew' also investigates the subversive poetics of surrealism by examining surrealist attitudes toward the Marquis de Sade and commenting on their political position. Syracuse University Press,, unknown
23655Belgrade, Nadrealisticka Izdanja, 1932, in-8, 54 p., couverture imprimée de papier rouge. Édition originale. Ouvrage théorique sur le surréalisme serbe et ses précurseurs par deux membres fondateurs du groupe de Belgrade dont les activités furent sur le point de se tarir. Le titre se traduit par Anti-Mur ou Anti-Blocage.Catalogue des éditions surréalistes (Nadrealisticka Izdanja) à la fin. Bel exemplaire de ce livre rare et fragile. Signature sur le titre au crayon.
L8991Bruxelles. Quadri Gallery, 1997. In-4 étroit br. Jaquette photo. Catalogue de l'exposition A couteau tiré qui a eu lieu du 26 mars au 26 avril 1997. Conception et notices de Ben Durant. Artistes exposés : R. Baes, P. Colinet, Ed. Jaguer, J. Lacomblez, J. Lefrancq, R. Magritte, M. Mariën, M. Oppenheim, A. Simon, etc. Reproductions. Textes de P. Demarne et Edouard Jaguer sur André Breton. E.O. 1/50 ex. num. Carton d'invitation joint. Signature autographe de Pierre Demarne et du photographe Jean-Pol Stercq.
197115774Paris, Le Terrain vague, 1971. In-folio en feuille de 8 pages, abondamment illustré.
197115773Paris, Le Terrain vague, 1971. In-folio en feuille de 8 pages, abondamment illustré.
197115771Paris, Le Terrain vague, 1971. In-folio en feuille de 8 pages, abondamment illustré.
197115772Paris, Le Terrain vague, 1971. In-folio en feuille de 8 pages, abondamment illustré.
21938Paris, Gallimard, 1992. 1 vol. in-8° br., 119 pp., (2) ff.[G10]
22774Paris le 13 fvrier 1969 1 page (H: 268mm x L: 202mm), sur papier rouge brique.Tract surraliste sign par Philippe Audoin, Claude Courtot, Grard Legrand, Jos Pierre, Jean-Claude Silbermann. Conseils " tous ceux qui ignorent que la vie se court imprudemment de s'en tenir des cadences prouves".