-
Comte de
Lautréamont (/loʊtreɪəˈmɒn/; French: [lotʁeamɔ̃]) was the nom de
plume of
Isidore Lucien Duc****e ([dykas]; 4
April 1846 – 24
November 1870),...
- "Hobble-Frank", "Karl Hohenthal", "M. Gisela", "P. van der Löwen", "Prinz
Muhamel Lautréamont" and "Richard Plöhn". Most
pseudonymously or
anonymously published works...
- C****andra
Lautreamont (カサンドラ・ロートレアモン,
Kasandora Rōtoreamon)
Second daughter of the
Lautreamont family,
currently missing.
Mirabel Lautreamont (ミラベル・ロートレアモン...
- It was
written and
published between 1868 and 1869 by the
Comte de
Lautréamont, the nom de
plume of the Uruguayan-born
French writer Isidore Lucien...
-
Hotel Lautréamont is a 1992
poetry collection by the
American writer John Ashbery. The
title comes from the
symbolist poet
Comte de
Lautréamont. Barbara...
- "Sur
Lautréamont" is an
essay written by
French Nobel laureate J. M. G. Le Clézio.
Section 1
Marcel Proust, Flaubert, Préface)
Section 2 MAURICE, Préface...
- Duc****e,
better known as the
Comte de
Lautréamont. In particular, the
original French text for both
Debord and
Lautréamont's versions of the p****age are identical:...
- (1899) by Iwan
Bloch Sade Mon Prochain. (1947) by
Pierre Klossowski Lautréamont and Sade. (1949) by
Maurice Blanchot The
Marquis de Sade, a biography...
- Night-Walking
Dreams (1922). At this time, Dalí also read
Freud and
Lautréamont who were to have a
profound influence on his work. In May 1925, Dalí...
- Baudelaire, Paul
Verlaine and
Arthur Rimbaud are
considered typical examples.
Lautréamont or
Alice de
Chambrier are also
considered as poètes maudits, as is the...
