André Breton
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André Breton
Summary
André Breton is a human[1]. Born in Tinchebray[2], he… he was born on February 19, 1896[3]. He died in Paris[4]. He died on September 28, 1966[5]. He worked as a poet[6], writer[7], novelist[8], essayist[9], and draftsperson[10]. He has Wikipedia articles in 27 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[11]
Key Facts
- André Breton's place of birth was Tinchebray[2].
- André Breton died in Paris[4].
- André Breton was born on February 19, 1896[3].
- André Breton died on September 28, 1966[5].
- Burial took place at Batignolles Cemetery[12].
- Among André Breton's spouses was Jacqueline Lamba[13].
- André Breton was married to Elisa Breton[14].
- Among André Breton's spouses was Simone Collinet[15].
- A child of André Breton was Aube Elléouët[16].
- André Breton held citizenship in France[17].
- French was André Breton's native language[18].
- André Breton's professions included poet[6].
- André Breton worked as a writer[7].
- André Breton worked as a novelist[8].
- André Breton worked as an essayist[9].
- André Breton worked as a draftsperson[10].
- André Breton worked as a photographer[19].
- André Breton was educated at Lycée Chaptal[20].
- A notable work attributed to André Breton is Surrealist Manifesto[21].
- A notable work attributed to André Breton is Manifestoes of Surrealism[22].
- A notable work attributed to André Breton is Second Surrealist Manifesto[23].
- André Breton's religion is recorded as atheism[24].
- André Breton is recorded as male[25].
- André Breton's instance of is recorded as human[26].
- André Breton was affiliated with the French Communist Party[27].
Body
Origins and Family
André Breton's place of birth was Tinchebray[2]. He was born on February 19, 1896[3]. French was his native language[18].
Education
André Breton's education included a stint at Lycée Chaptal[20].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include poet[6], writer[7], novelist[8], essayist[9], draftsperson[10], and photographer[19].
Works and Contributions
Notable works include Surrealist Manifesto[21], an art manifesto[28]; Manifestoes of Surrealism[22], a literary work[29]; and Second Surrealist Manifesto[23], a literary work[30].
Personal Life
Spouses include Jacqueline Lamba[13], a painter[31], 1910–1993[32], of France[33], specialised in painting[34]; Elisa Breton[14], a collagist[35], 1906–2000[36], of France[37], specialised in visual arts[38]; and Simone Collinet[15], an art dealer[39], 1897–1981[40], of France[41]. A child of André Breton was Aube Elléouët[16]. His religion is recorded as atheism[24]. He was affiliated with the French Communist Party[27].
Death and Burial
André Breton died on September 28, 1966[5]. He died in Paris[4]. He is buried at Batignolles Cemetery[12].
Why It Matters
André Breton has Wikipedia articles in 27 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[11] He is known by 39 alternative names across languages and contexts.[42]
He has been cited as an influence by Abstraction-Création[43], an art group[44], founded in 1931[45]; René Magritte[46], a painter[47], 1898–1967[48], of Belgium[49], specialised in painting[50]; and Refus Global[51], a manifesto[52], in Canada[53].
Works attributed to him include Les Champs Magnétiques[54], a written work[55]; Surrealist Manifesto[56], an art manifesto[57]; Anthology of Black Humor[58], a literary work[59]; Nadja[60], a literary work[61]; and Manifesto of the 121[62], a manifesto[63], written by Maurice Blanchot[64].
FAQs
Where was André Breton born?
André Breton's place of birth was Tinchebray[2].
Where did André Breton die?
André Breton passed away in Paris[4].
Who was André Breton married to?
André Breton's spouses include Jacqueline Lamba[13], Elisa Breton[14], and Simone Collinet[15].
What did André Breton do for work?
André Breton worked as poet[6], writer[7], novelist[8], essayist[9], and draftsperson[10].
Where did André Breton go to school?
André Breton was educated at Lycée Chaptal[20].
Who did André Breton influence?
André Breton has been cited as an influence by Abstraction-Création[43], René Magritte[46], and Refus Global[51].