ISBN9781588397270 (hardcover)
9781588397287 (paperback)
Author/EditorStephanie D'Alessandro, Matthew Gale
Other physical detailsillustrations (some color)
Note (General)"This catalogue is published in conjunction with Surrealism Beyond Borders, on view at The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, from October 4, 2021, to January 30, 2022, and at Tate Modern, London, from February 25 to August 29, 2022"--Colophon
"Contributions from: Dawn Ades, Patricia Allmer, Tere Arcq, Sanja Bahun, Tessel M. Bauduin, María Clara Bernal, Christopher Bush, Lori Cole, José Correa-Vigier, Ambra D'Antone, Clare Davies, Natalia Fernández, Krzysztof Fijalkowski, Fabrice Flahutez, Patrick D. Flores, Carine Harmand, Elizabeth Harney, Claire Howard, Shanay Jhaveri, Annette K. Joseph-Gabriel, Joan Kee, Anneka Lenssen, Partha Mitter, Harper Montgomery, Jennifer Mundy, Kristoffer Noheden, Maia Nuku, Zita Cristina Nunes, Sean O'Hanlan, Gavin Parkinson, Joanna Pawlik, Nadia Radwan, Effie Rentzou, Lauren Rosati, Kuiyi Shen, Rachel Silveri, Sarah-Neel Smith, Katia Sowels, Raymond Spiteri, Jelena Stojković, Abigail Susik, Ming Tiampo, Clare Veal, Christina Weyl, Chinghsin Wu"
Note (Content)This groundbreaking book challenges conventional narratives of Surrealism, tracing its impact and legacy from the 1920s to the late 1970s in places as diverse as Colombia, Czechoslovakia, Egypt, Japan, Mexico, the Philippines, Romania, Syria, Thailand, and Turkey. In doing so, it presents a more inclusive and accurate understanding of the fundamentally international character and lasting significance of the revolutionary artistic, literary, and philosophical movement. Vibrantly illustrated with more than 300 works of art by both well-known figures--including Dali, Ernst, Kahlo, Magritte, and Miro--and numerous underrepresented artists, this expansive book pushes beyond the borders of history, geography, and nationality to provocatively redraw the map of the Surrealist movement, investigating how its visual languages, ideals, theories, and practices were framed or reframed in contexts far from its Parisian origins. Contributions from more than 40 distinguished international scholars explore themes such as the channels used to transmit ideas; artists' responses to the challenges of political oppression, social unrest, and the effects of colonialism; and experiences of displacement and exile in the twentieth century. Exhibition: The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, USA (04.10.2021-30.01.2022) / Tate Modern, London, UK (25.02-29.08.2022)
Note (Bibliography)Includes bibliographical references and index