ETHNOPOETICS.ORG : a collaboration to extend the valuing and study of global poetries

Differences

This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.

Link to this comparison view

Both sides previous revisionPrevious revision
Next revision		Previous revision
omnipoetics:moro [2025/03/04 03:44] – [Biography of César Moro] heatheromnipoetics:moro [2025/04/02 23:56] (current) – [References] mary
Line 9: Line 9:
 . César Moro was born Alfredo Quíspez Asín in Lima, Peru (Zamora). . César Moro was born Alfredo Quíspez Asín in Lima, Peru (Zamora).
  
-. Moro left to study art and dance in Paris after finishing school in Lima (Zamora). However, Moro would find his love in poetry while continuing his work as an artist, even having shows in Paris and Brussels (Zamora). Through his art, he would meet other like-minded peers such as André Breton, +. Moro left to study art and dance in Paris after finishing school in Lima (Zamora). However, Moro would find his love in poetry while continuing his work as an artist, even having shows in Paris and Brussels (Zamora). Through his art, he would meet other like-minded peers such as André Breton, Benjamin Péret, and Paul Éluard (Zamora).
 . \\ . \\
  
  
 ===== Surrealism in Latin America ===== ===== Surrealism in Latin America =====
-. \\ +. Surrealism began in France with André Breton (Scott). Although born in France following the First World War, Surrealism spread globally and eventually found its way to Latin America ("I Paint My Reality"). Surrealism thrived in Latin America between 1925 to 1950 ("Surrealism in Latin America"). Surrealists aimed to tap into imagination lying in wait of the subconscious ("I Paint My Reality"). Surrealist works were also driven by emotion, the intimate, and the irrational (Scott). To do this, Surrealists used a variety of methods such as automatism and psychoanalysis ("I Paint My Reality"). Surrealism in Latin America differentiated itself from its French origins by creating their reality through the fantastic ("Surrealisms in Latin America").  
-. \\ + 
-. \\+. \\While some Surrealist works focus on the individual, much of Surrealism also explored ancestral roots (Scott). Famous artist Frida Kahlo incorporated folk art from her native Mexico (Scott). Wifredo Lam used his art to explore his Afro-Cuban heritage using African forms (Scott). 
 + 
 +. \\Eventually, Surrealism led to other creative movements in Latin America such as Cubism, Abstract Expressionism, and Constructivism (Scott).  
 + 
 + 
 + 
 ===== This poem ===== ===== This poem =====
 . \\ . \\
Line 38: Line 44:
 https://youtu.be/0xwXtd1UR4Y?si=3kJa52Hu-Vw7WdqF \\ https://youtu.be/0xwXtd1UR4Y?si=3kJa52Hu-Vw7WdqF \\
 https://youtu.be/pG0UqkksOBM?si=Z8pq419aQUFJsRgq \\ https://youtu.be/pG0UqkksOBM?si=Z8pq419aQUFJsRgq \\
 +"I Paint My Reality: Surrealism in Latin America." NSU Art Museum, https://nsuartmuseum.org/exhibition/i-paint-my-reality-surrealism-in-latin-america/.
 +
 +Scott, John F.. "Latin American art". //Encyclopedia Britannica//, 6 May. 2023, https://www.britannica.com/art/Latin-American-art. Accessed 4 March 2025.
 +
 +"Surrealism in Latin America." //Smarthistory//, https://smarthistory.org/modernisms-1900-1980/latin-american-modernism/surrealism-in-latin-america/.
 +
 +"Surrealisms in Latin America." //MuseoRalliMarbella//, https://museoralli.es/en/exhibition/surrealisms-in-latin-america/.
 +
 Zamora, Rebecca. "The 'Scandalous Life' of Cesar Moro." //The Getty//, 26 Sep. 2012, https://www.getty.edu/news/the-scandalous-life-of-cesar-moro/ \\ Zamora, Rebecca. "The 'Scandalous Life' of Cesar Moro." //The Getty//, 26 Sep. 2012, https://www.getty.edu/news/the-scandalous-life-of-cesar-moro/ \\
 https://archive.org/details/marvelousencount0000bohn/page/4/mode/2up \\ https://archive.org/details/marvelousencount0000bohn/page/4/mode/2up \\
  
  
-{{tag>surrealism Peru French}}+{{tag>Surrealism Peru French}}
  
  

Trace: • schechner

Navigation

Current:

Alcheringa:

Print/export
QR Code
QR Code omnipoetics:moro (generated for current page)