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Robert Desnos [ ʁɔˈbɛːʁ dɛsˈnoːs] [1] (* 4. Juli 1900 in Paris; † 8. Juni 1945 in Theresienstadt) war ein französischer Schriftsteller und Journalist. Beeinflusst insbesondere von Nerval und Baudelaire [2], verfasste er vorwiegend Lyrik – selbst noch im KZ. Zu seinen Hauptthemen zählte die Liebe.
Robert Desnos [d ɛ s ˈ n o ː s] [1] est un poète surréaliste et résistant français, né le 4 juillet 1900 dans le 11 e arrondissement de Paris et mort du typhus le 8 juin 1945 au camp de concentration de Theresienstadt, en Tchécoslovaquie, un mois après sa libération par l'Armée rouge le dernier jour de la guerre.
- Médaille de la Résistance française
- Robert Pierre Desnos
- 4 juillet 1900Paris 11eFrance
Robert Desnos ( French: [ʁɔbɛʁ dɛsnos]; 4 July 1900 – 8 June 1945) was a French poet who played a key role in the Surrealist movement. Biography. Robert Desnos was born in Paris on 4 July 1900, the son of a licensed dealer in game and poultry at the Halles market. Desnos attended commercial college, and started work as a clerk.
Poet and journalist Robert Desnos was born in Paris, France. The son of a successful café owner, Desnos rebelled against his father’s plans for a bourgeois education and pursued literature, idolizing authors such as Gerard de Nerval, Arthur Rimbaud, and Victor Hugo. His first poems were published…
Robert Desnos è stato un poeta e scrittore francese. Il poeta fu uno dei membri più attivi del gruppo surrealista. Secondo André Breton, egli «parla surrealista a volontà». Robert Desnos stesso dichiarava di aver fatto «atto di surrealismo assoluto». Risolutamente volto verso l'amore e la libertà, e all'inizio sedotto dall'audacia ...
Poet, radio celebrity, and journalist Robert Desnos was a founding member of the Paris Surrealists and pioneer in the technique of automatism. After breaking from André Breton in 1929, Desnos practiced his own version of Surrealism throughout the 1930s, proclaiming that “surrealism has fallen into the public domain.”.
Robert Desnos (born July 4, 1900, Paris—died June 8, 1945, Terezín, Czech.) was a French poet who joined André Breton in the early Surrealist movement, soon becoming one of its most valuable members because of his ability to fall into a hypnotic trance, under which he could recite his dreams, write, and draw.
