Linked from

The 167 pages that link to Surrealism, each with the reason it gives.

• SymbolismRelated: Surrealists inherited Symbolism’s trust in images that exceed rational explanation.

• DadaRelated: Surrealism inherited Dada’s experiments but pursued a more sustained account of the unconscious.

• Theatre of the AbsurdRelated: Its illogical imagery helped shape the movement’s break with realistic theatrical conventions.

• Abstract ExpressionismRelated: Surrealist ideas about automatism and the unconscious influenced several painters in the movement.

• Pablo PicassoRelated: Picasso was not a Surrealist, but his work intersected with the movement and influenced its artists.

• NégritudeRelated: Césaire adapted surrealist techniques to free poetic language from colonial standards of order and respectability.

• CollageRelated: Surrealist collage joined incongruous images to produce dreamlike scenes and unexpected associations.

• Bob DylanRelated: Dylan’s songs often juxtapose recognizable figures and images in similarly disorienting sequences.

• Installation artRelated: Surrealist exhibitions used staged environments to make display itself uncanny.

• UncannyRelated: Surrealism can create uncanny scenes, though its aim extends beyond unease to challenge reason.

• Aimé CésaireRelated: Surrealist techniques helped Césaire break colonial language’s constraints in poetry.

• Samuel BeckettRelated: Parisian avant-garde currents formed part of Beckett’s early literary environment.

• New York SchoolRelated: Surrealist play influenced members of the school without giving them a shared formal program.

• Federico García LorcaRelated: Surrealist methods inform the imagery and structure of some of Lorca’s poetry.

• Pablo NerudaRelated: Surrealist techniques illuminate the strange images and dislocations in his middle-period poetry.

• PrimitivismRelated: Surrealists also collected non-Western objects, but often framed them through ideas of psychic freedom.

• Visual metaphorRelated: Surrealist imagery often makes metaphor through startling visual substitutions.

• Jean CocteauRelated: Cocteau’s dreamlike images overlap with Surrealism, though he maintained a distinct personal approach.

• Federico FelliniRelated: Surrealist effects let Fellini make fantasies feel continuous with everyday life.

• GuernicaRelated: Its startling, distorted imagery shares affinities with Surrealist visual language.

• Erik SatieRelated: Satie’s absurdity and unexpected juxtapositions influenced the avant-garde milieu from which Surrealism emerged.

• Jackson PollockRelated: Pollock drew on Surrealist automatism, but redirected chance procedures toward abstract painting.

• Guillaume ApollinaireRelated: Apollinaire’s 1917 play helped introduce the word later adopted by the movement.

• Action paintingRelated: Surrealist automatism offered a precedent for spontaneous mark-making.

• Antonin ArtaudRelated: Artaud joined the Parisian Surrealist group before his theatrical ideas took a distinct direction.

• Self-portraitRelated: Surrealist self-images often make identity unstable through symbolic or dreamlike transformation.

• French SymbolismRelated: Symbolist departures from ordinary logic helped prepare literary ground for surrealist imagery.

• Decisive momentRelated: Cartier-Bresson’s early surrealist associations shaped his attention to uncanny visual correspondences.

• Octavio PazRelated: Paz engaged with Surrealist writers and techniques during his years in Paris.

• E. T. A. HoffmannRelated: Surrealists valued Hoffmann’s dreamlike crossings between ordinary life and the impossible.

• Mark RothkoRelated: Rothko’s 1940s imagery absorbed Surrealist ideas before his paintings became increasingly abstract.

• Paul CelanRelated: Its startling images and disjunctions offer one point of comparison for Celan’s poetic language.

• David CronenbergRelated: Cronenberg’s dreamlike imagery and bodily impossibilities sometimes invite comparison with surrealist art.

• Generation of '27Related: Surrealism supplied several members with techniques for disrupting ordinary poetic logic.

• Joan MiróRelated: Its exploration of the unconscious helped shape Miró’s inventive imagery.

• Paris in the 1920sRelated: The movement emerged in Paris during the decade and extended the city’s avant-garde ferment.

• Paul KleeRelated: Klee’s playful imagery and strange transformations often meet surrealist concerns.

• Staged photographyRelated: Staged images can use uncanny arrangements to make ordinary settings feel dreamlike.

• Tex AveryRelated: Avery’s cartoons often let absurd transformations and impossible events replace realistic cause and effect.

• Theatre of CrueltyRelated: Artaud's early involvement with the movement shaped his challenge to conventional theatre.

• Henri LefebvreRelated: Its challenge to ordinary experience echoed Lefebvre’s interest in transforming everyday life.

• John AshberyRelated: Surrealist techniques help explain the abrupt associations in Ashbery’s poems.

• Lee KrasnerRelated: Surrealist automatism offered techniques Krasner adapted while developing an independent abstract language.

• Dream imageryRelated: Surrealist artists made dreamlike transformations central to their visual practice.

• Isamu NoguchiRelated: Surrealist ideas informed Noguchi’s early encounters with abstraction and biomorphic forms.

• Jacques PrévertRelated: Surrealist habits inform his startling juxtapositions and transformations of ordinary scenes.

• Psychedelic artRelated: Its dreamlike imagery offers a precedent for visions and transformed realities.

• San Francisco RenaissanceRelated: Surrealist methods informed the movement's use of myth, dream, and associative leaps.

• Aesthetic TheoryRelated: Adorno’s criticism of surrealism tests whether shock can escape established artistic and social conventions.

• Elsa SchiaparelliRelated: Its visual logic supplied motifs and strategies for her garments.