(16 Dec 2024)
FRANCE SURREALISM
SOURCE: ASSOCIATED PRESS
RESTRICTION SUMMARY:
**Images of the artworks can only be used through January 13, 2025 and only for editorial purposes in the context of a news report about the exhibit “Surrealism” at the Centre Pompidou. No Archives. No Resale**
LENGTH: 7.05
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Paris, France – 11 September 2024
1. Various of Max Ernst’s “L’Ange du foyer (Le Triomphe du surréalisme)” (The Triumph of Surealism) (1937)
2. Pan left visitors of the “Surrealism” exhibition looking at paintings with, in the background, Max Ernst’s “L’Ange du foyer (Le Triomphe du surréalisme)” (1937)
3. Mid visitor passing by René Magritte’s “La durée poignardée” (Time Transfixed) (1938)
4. Mid Giorgio De Chirico’s “Le Chant de l’amour” (1914)
5. SOUNDBITE (English) Didier Ottinger, Co-Curator of the “Surrealism” exhibition:
“Surrealism is in fact the reaction of young people who have been sent to the war when they were 20 years old at least. And finally they came back and wanted to destroy the world which was this world which had driven civilization and humankind to a destruction. So they wanted to build something completely new.”
6. Mid Alberto Giacometti’s “Table” (1933)
7. Various of Dorothea Tanning’s “Birthday” (1942)
8. Pan right visitors of the “Surrealism” exhibition passing by artworks
9. SOUNDBITE (English) Didier Ottinger, co-curator of the “Surrealism” exhibition:
“This painting has been seen as a kind of interpretation also by Max Ernst of the threat of the rising Nazis in Germany. And it’s why probably some people saw in the shape of the legs and the arms a kind of representation of a swastika, the cross of the Nazis.”
10. Close up André Breton’s “Manifeste du surréalisme” (1924)
11. Mid visitors looking at the manuscript of André Breton’s “Manifeste du surréalisme “(1924) and watching a video projection on the walls
12. Pan right visitors watching a video projection with photographs of writers André Breton and Robert Desnos
13. Close-up visitors looking at a video projection of Chirico’s photographic portrait
14. Mid Photograph of André Breton by Man Ray, “L’Ecriture automatique” (circa 1938)
15. SOUNDBITE (French) Didier Ottinger, co-curator of the “Surrealism” exhibition
“Surrealism’s message is quite simple: it’s an apologia for poetry. And what is poetry? It’s a mixture of rationality, thinking and, at the same time, imagination and delirium. And it’s this very simple equation that Surrealism has always repeated.”
16. Tilt down a visitor looking at Salvador Dali’s “Rêve causé par le vol d’une abeille autour d’une pomme grenade, une seconde avant l’éveil” (1944)
17. Mid visitors passing by Salvador Dali’s “Le rêve” (1931)
18. Close up Salvador Dali’s “Le rêve” (1931)
19. SOUNDBITE (French) Didier Ottinger, co-curator of the “Surrealism” exhibition
“When he (Salvador Dalí) arrived in Paris in 1929, he immediately became the man, as André Breton put it, who embodied the spirit of Surrealism for several years. He alone was Surrealism. The problem was that, at some point in the thirties, he began to look towards and dream about the European dictators of the time. The Surrealists excluded him in 1934. And from then on, another story will be written.”
20. Mid visitors passing by Eileen Agar’s “Angel of Anarchy” (1936-1940) with Salvador Dali’s “Le rêve” (1931) in the background
21. Mid visitors passing by René Magritte’s L’Empire des lumières (1954) and taking pictures
22. Various of René Magritte’s “Les Valeurs personnelles” (Personal Values) (1952)
24. Wide Ottinger walking in the exhibition rooms
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