Linked from

The 43 pages that link to André Breton, each with the reason it gives.

• SurrealismRelated: His theories and organizational leadership helped define the movement's beginnings.

• Marcel DuchampRelated: Breton championed Duchamp’s work and helped secure its place in Surrealist accounts of modern art.

• Aimé CésaireRelated: Breton recognized Césaire’s poetry and helped connect it with international surrealism.

• Avant-gardeRelated: He organized a movement that brought dreams and the unconscious into artistic experimentation.

• Salvador DalíRelated: Breton admitted Dalí to the Surrealist group and later expelled him.

• Automatic writingRelated: Breton promoted automatic writing as a way to free language from rational censorship.

• Guillaume ApollinaireRelated: Breton inherited and recast an avant-garde legacy to which Apollinaire had contributed.

• Frida KahloRelated: His Surrealist interpretation helped frame her international reception, which she resisted.

• Automatic drawingRelated: Breton defined Surrealist automatism as a route to unfiltered expression.

• Man RayRelated: Breton’s circle connected Man Ray to organized Surrealism in Paris.

• Max ErnstRelated: Breton championed Surrealism, the movement in which Ernst became a central visual artist.

• Octavio PazRelated: Paz met Breton in Paris and found a lasting point of contact with Surrealism.

• Arthur RimbaudRelated: Breton treated Rimbaud as a predecessor of poetry that breaks with rational convention.

• Jean DubuffetRelated: Breton’s interest in art made outside academic training overlapped with Dubuffet’s collecting ambitions.

• Surrealist automatismRelated: Breton defined Surrealism through psychic automatism in his 1924 manifesto.

• European avant-gardeRelated: He organized Surrealism around the exploration of unconscious thought.

• Paul ÉluardRelated: Breton’s movement gave Éluard an artistic circle and a contested intellectual framework.

• Surreal humorRelated: Breton’s program of freeing thought from rational control shaped surreal comedy’s artistic roots.

• Un Chien AndalouRelated: His movement supplied the artistic context in which Buñuel and Dalí collaborated.

• Jacques PrévertRelated: Prévert’s early contact with Breton’s circle links his imagery to surrealist experiments.

• René MagritteRelated: Magritte’s time in Paris brought him into contact with Breton’s Surrealist circle.

• Surrealist cinemaRelated: Breton’s theories of automatism and the unconscious shaped Surrealist film’s ambitions.

• Gustave MoreauRelated: Breton admired Moreau’s imaginative independence and treated him as a precursor to Surrealism.

• Leonora CarringtonRelated: Breton’s movement supplied a context Carrington engaged with but never simply followed.

• Raymond QueneauRelated: Queneau’s association and eventual break with Breton marked an early turning point in his literary life.

• The Persistence of MemoryRelated: Breton’s movement provided the artistic context for Dalí’s 1931 painting.

• Giorgio de ChiricoRelated: Breton and fellow Surrealists treated de Chirico’s early paintings as models for dreamlike art.

• Louis AragonRelated: Breton co-founded the Surrealist movement with Aragon and later became his political and personal adversary.

• Alberto GiacomettiRelated: Breton welcomed Giacometti into the Surrealist movement and later criticized his return to the model.

• Arshile GorkyRelated: Breton championed Gorky's work and helped connect it to Surrealist circles.

• The Treachery of ImagesRelated: Breton’s movement provides the broader artistic context in which Magritte developed his work.

• The Two FridasRelated: Breton’s 1938 visit to Mexico helped lead to Kahlo’s first solo exhibition in Paris, shortly before this painting.

• René CharRelated: Breton welcomed Char into the Surrealist circle, whose experiments shaped Char’s early work.

• Giuseppe ArcimboldoRelated: His movement recognized Arcimboldo as a precursor to surrealist strategies of unexpected combination.

• Léon DamasRelated: Breton’s encounter with Damas’s work reflected surrealism’s connection to Caribbean anticolonial writing.

• Manuel Álvarez BravoRelated: Breton encountered and exhibited his work, linking it to Surrealist circles.

• Robert DesnosRelated: Breton recruited Desnos into the Surrealist circle before their relationship broke down.

• Comte de LautréamontRelated: Breton championed Ducasse as a formative figure for Surrealist writing.

• Francis PongeRelated: Breton’s movement formed part of the literary scene against which Ponge defined his practice.

• Julien GracqRelated: Gracq admired Breton and wrote a major study of his work.