Jacques Baron
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- | {{Template}}'''Jacques Baron''' (1905 - 1986) was a French poet, whose first collection of poems was published in ''Aventure'' in 1921. Although he was initially involved with the [[Dada]] movement, he became a founding member of the [[Surrealist]] movement following his meeting with [[André Breton]] in 1921, and contributed to ''[[La Révolution surréaliste]]''. In 1927, like many of his contemporaries, Baron joined the [[Democratic Communist Circle|Cercle Communiste Démocratique]]. Although fascinated by dream-like states of the nomadic unconscious and other imaginary worlds of the “marvelous”, a dispute with Breton in 1929 got him expelled from the movement. Baron became associated with [[Georges Bataille]] and ''[[Documents (journal)|Documents]]'', in which he published a short essay on "Crustaceans for the Critical Dictionary" (1929, issue 6), an article on the sculptor Jacques Lipchitz (1930, issue 1), and a poem dedicated to Picasso "Flames" (1930, issue 3). He later collaborated on a number of reviews such as ''Le Voyage en Grèce'', ''La Critique Sociale'' and ''[[Minotaure]]''. Baron also wrote a novel, ''Charbon de mer'' (1935), a mémoire, ''[[L’An 1 du Surréalisme]]'' (1969), and a collection of poems, ''L’Allure poétique'' (1973). | + | {{Template}}'''Jacques Baron''' ([[1905]] - 1986) was a [[French poet]], whose first collection of poems was published in ''Aventure'' in 1921. Although he was initially involved with the [[Dada]] movement, he became a founding member of the [[Surrealist]] movement following his meeting with [[André Breton]] in 1921, and contributed to ''[[La Révolution surréaliste]]''. In 1927, like many of his contemporaries, Baron joined the [[Democratic Communist Circle|Cercle Communiste Démocratique]]. Although fascinated by dream-like states of the nomadic unconscious and other imaginary worlds of the “marvelous”, a dispute with Breton in 1929 got him expelled from the movement. Baron became associated with [[Georges Bataille]] and ''[[Documents (journal)|Documents]]'', in which he published a short essay on "Crustaceans for the Critical Dictionary" (1929, issue 6), an article on the sculptor Jacques Lipchitz (1930, issue 1), and a poem dedicated to Picasso "Flames" (1930, issue 3). He later collaborated on a number of reviews such as ''Le Voyage en Grèce'', ''La Critique Sociale'' and ''[[Minotaure]]''. Baron also wrote a novel, ''Charbon de mer'' (1935), a mémoire, ''[[L’An 1 du Surréalisme]]'' (1969), and a collection of poems, ''L’Allure poétique'' (1973). |
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