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

• André BretonNarrower topic: Breton formulated its aims and became its principal organizer and theorist.

• Luis BuñuelNarrower topic: Buñuel drew on its dream logic and revolt against bourgeois norms.

• Salvador DalíNarrower topic: Dalí became one of the movement’s most widely recognized painters.

• Automatic writingNarrower topic: Surrealists adapted automatic writing as a technique for accessing unconscious material.

• David LynchNarrower topic: Lynch’s films borrow its dreamlike disruptions while developing a distinct cinematic language.

• Automatic drawingNarrower topic: Automatic drawing became one of Surrealism's characteristic creative practices.

• Man RayNarrower topic: After Dada, Man Ray became closely associated with Surrealist artists and exhibitions.

• Max ErnstNarrower topic: Ernst became one of Surrealism’s defining artists, adapting its experiments into painting and collage.

• Peggy GuggenheimNarrower topic: Surrealist artists formed a major part of Guggenheim’s collection and exhibition program.

• Arthur RimbaudNarrower topic: Surrealists inherited Rimbaud’s pursuit of unexpected images and altered perception.

• Surrealist automatismNarrower topic: Automatism became one of the movement’s signature creative methods.

• Dream narrativeNarrower topic: Dream narratives share its use of irrational juxtapositions, though they are a narrative form rather than a movement.

• Paul ÉluardNarrower topic: Éluard’s early poetry and collaborations developed within this movement.

• Surreal humorNarrower topic: The movement’s dream logic supplies a broader artistic framework for surreal comic techniques.

• Un Chien AndalouNarrower topic: The film emerged from surrealism's interest in dreams, chance, and irrational association.

• FrottageNarrower topic: Ernst introduced frottage within Surrealism as a way to provoke unexpected images.

• René MagritteNarrower topic: Magritte adapted Surrealism’s disruptions while often painting with unusually clear, controlled realism.

• Surrealist cinemaNarrower topic: Surrealist cinema adapts the movement’s aims to moving images and film technique.

• EraserheadNarrower topic: The film’s unexplained transformations and dreamlike logic draw on surrealist methods.

• Georges BatailleNarrower topic: Bataille emerged amid surrealism but resisted its leadership and developed a darker account of material life.

• Leonora CarringtonNarrower topic: Carrington emerged within Surrealism but developed a distinct mythology and perspective on gender.

• The Persistence of MemoryNarrower topic: The painting’s impossible transformations exemplify Surrealist imagery.

• Giorgio de ChiricoNarrower topic: Surrealists drew on de Chirico’s uncanny juxtapositions and deserted urban spaces.

• Meshes of the AfternoonNarrower topic: The film turns familiar objects and spaces into dreamlike, psychologically charged signs.

• Arnold BöcklinNarrower topic: Böcklin’s dreamlike scenes anticipated visual effects later central to Surrealism.

• Kōbō AbeNarrower topic: Abe’s impossible premises inherit surrealism’s disruption of familiar logic.

• The Treachery of ImagesNarrower topic: The painting’s deliberate contradiction reflects Surrealism’s challenge to ordinary ways of seeing and thinking.

• H. R. GigerNarrower topic: Giger adapted surrealist dream logic into precise, unsettling forms.

• The Sleeping GypsyNarrower topic: Later viewers connected Rousseau’s uncanny scene to concerns that Surrealism would make central.

• Lee MillerNarrower topic: Miller's Paris work developed within Surrealism's experiments with images and perception.

• Robert DesnosNarrower topic: Desnos became a leading poet in the movement and developed its experiments with dreams and language.

• Vicente AleixandreNarrower topic: Its dreamlike imagery and associative leaps shape Aleixandre’s early poetic language.

• Comte de LautréamontNarrower topic: Surrealists made Ducasse a precursor through their admiration of his unexpected images and rebellion.

• Jan ŠvankmajerNarrower topic: Its attention to dreams, chance, and the uncanny shaped his artistic outlook.

• MassurrealismNarrower topic: Massurrealism adapts surrealism’s imagery and disruptive juxtapositions.