Tumgik
#paul eluard
metamorphesque · 7 months
Text
On the absence without desire On naked solitude On the steps of death I write your name
"Liberté", Paul Éluard
502 notes · View notes
Text
Surrealism and ecstasy (1933)
Tumblr media
Le phénomène de l'extase, photomontage de Dalí, Brassaï, Breton et Éluard (1933); publié dans Minotaure, n° 3-4, décembre 1933 The Phenomenon of Ecstasy, is a photomontage built in a spiral: it is made up of 32 photos organized in a labyrinth of photos which wind up, drawing the eye in a hypnotic way towards the central photo, a portrait of a woman by Brassaï. This photo was part of a series of…
view & read more on wordPress
Tumblr media
84 notes · View notes
diana-andraste · 3 months
Text
Tumblr media
Le miroir d'un instant series, Emmanuelle Becker
ce qui a été compris n'existe plus, l'oiseau a été confondu avec le vent, le paradis avec sa vérité, l'homme avec sa réalité.
What was once understood no longer exists, The bird was mistaken for a breeze,  Paradise is mistaken for truth, Man is mistaken with his reality.
Paul Éluard (1895-1952)
93 notes · View notes
woundgallery · 1 year
Photo
Tumblr media
Paul Eluard
418 notes · View notes
undinesea · 4 months
Text
To sleep, with the moon in one eye and the sun in the other, Love in your mouth, a lovely bird in your hair, Adorned like the fields, the woods, the routes, the sea, around the whole world so lovely and adorned.
Paul Éluard, from "Sequence", 20 Short Poems from Capital of Pain
65 notes · View notes
lascitasdelashoras · 3 months
Text
Tumblr media
PAUL ELUARD - Bonne justice
43 notes · View notes
soracities · 2 years
Photo
Tumblr media
Paul Eluard, “The Arms of Sorrow (in memory of Lucien Legros*, shot for his 18th birthday)”, Selected Poems (trans. Gilbert Bowen)
(*note on context: ”Lucien Legros, a student of seventeen, was arrested after a school demonstration in April 1942 and sentenced to forced labour by a Vichy French court. He was then handed over to the Gestapo and shot as a hostage after numerous promises of freedom and threats of execution“.)
(in the poem, the excerpt above is written from the point of view of Lucien’s’ mother -- my addition)
825 notes · View notes
oviri7 · 10 months
Text
Tumblr media Tumblr media
Paul Eluard - Une leçon de morale
77 notes · View notes
la-scigghiu · 4 months
Text
Tumblr media
“Ci sono altri mondi, ma sono in questo. Ci sono altre vite, ma sono in te.”
.🦋.
🔸Paul Éluard
21 notes · View notes
p--a--s--s--i--o--n · 4 months
Text
Tumblr media
Le cratère d'une couronne d'air pur Sur ta chevelure folle Mille bouffées d'écume entre les lèvres du soleil Ou l'aile battante de ton sang Donne ta force ta chaleur L'été massif brutal amer De tes paumes et de ta bouche Donne ta fatigue limpide Donne ta douceur ta confiance Dans l'étendue de tes yeux Il y a tantôt un château charmant Ouvert comme un papillon à tous les vents Tantôt une masure terrible Une dernière caresse Destinée à nous séparer Tantôt le vin tantôt une rivière Close comme un essaim d'abeilles Viens là docile viens oublier Pour que tout recommence.
~ Paul Eluard
23 notes · View notes
Text
Tumblr media
Leonora era un misto di furore italiano, eleganza scandalosa, capriccio e passione. Max Ernst
Ph Paul Eluard, Leonora Carrington e Max Ernst
15 notes · View notes
louise-dominique · 6 months
Text
Tumblr media Tumblr media
Paul Éluard
Tumblr media
36 notes · View notes
diana-andraste · 2 months
Text
Tumblr media
Le chat, Valentine Hugo, 1937
Illustration for Les animaux et leurs hommes, les hommes et leurs animaux (Animals and their Men, Men and their Animals) by Paul Eluard
47 notes · View notes
satinea · 5 months
Text
« Un rêve sans étoiles est un rêve oublié »
20 notes · View notes
the-cricket-chirps · 4 months
Text
Tumblr media
André Breton, Nusch Eluard, Valentine Hugo, Paul Eluard
Exquisite Corpse
c. 1930
16 notes · View notes
amatesura · 1 year
Photo
Tumblr media Tumblr media
Paul Eluard’s personal copy of L'Immaculée Conception (cover details)
André Breton, Paul Eluard, Salvador Dalí, Paul Bonet Éditions Surréalistes, Paris, 1930 Binding by Paul Bonet, 1941-42
145 notes · View notes