René Crevel
René Crevel, born August 10, 1900 in Paris 10th and died June 18, 1935 in Paris, is a French writer and poet, Dadaist then surrealist, and member of the Order of Toledo of Luis Buñuel and Federico García Lorca.
Resources
A Life, a Work: René Crevel (1900-1935) - video
René Crevel, the difficult death - video
René Crevel, the rebellious surrealist poet and his failed meeting with posterity - France Culture
Michel Piccoli reads "Babylone" by René Crevel at the Avignon Festival - France Culture
René Crevel, Philippe Vasset, Emmanuel Pierrat - France Culture
René Crevel or impossible death - France Inter
Tours and twists of René Crevel
Resources René Crevel — Mélusine site
Works available on Gallica
- The Spirit against reason, Marseille, Cahiers du Sud, 1927.
- Are you crazy?, Paris, Gallimard, 1929.
- My body and me, Paris, Editions du Sagittaire, 1926.
Texts by René Crevel about Jean Paulhan :
Bibliography of texts published in the NRF
The texts below, published in La Nouvelle Revue Française, are grouped into four main sets: texts by René Crevel, notes and columns by the author, texts about the author, and, when available, translations by the author.
Texts by René Crevel
- Minutes au ralenti, 1925-02-01
Notes by René Crevel
These texts by René Crevel may include reading notes, mood notes, performance reviews, miscellaneous pieces, or previously unpublished texts. They appeared in NRF sections such as Chronique des romans, L'air du mois, Le temps comme il passe, etc., or in tribute issues.
- Histoire Naturelle, par Max Ernst (Jeanne Bucher), 1927-10-01, Notes : les arts
Texts about René Crevel
These texts may include thematic studies about the author, correspondence, reading notes on works by or about the author, interviews conducted by the author, or works edited by the author.
- René Crevel, by Marcel Jouhandeau, 1935-07-01, articles
- Sur la mort de René Crevel, by André Breton, 1935-08-01, Correspondance
Chronological distribution of texts published in the NRF (1908-1968)
This chart shows the chronological distribution of texts across the four categories defined above: Texts, Notes, Translations, and Texts about the author.