For 10 points, name this author of Calligrammes and Alcools, a pioneering French surrealist poet.
A poem by this author calls Christ the holder of the "world's aviation record" due to his place in Heaven. This author wrote a love poem stating that when the addressee's memory of him fades, then his blood will flood the universe, giving "more lively brightness to the sun, more color to flowers." Another of this author's poems declares that "the past remains the past / love remains lost," before issuing for the final time, the refrain: "the night is a clock chiming / the days go by not I." The line "in the end you've had enough of the ancient world" opens this author's poetic masterpiece, which ends with the enigmatic command "sun (*) slit throat." This author paid tribute to his lover Marie Laurencin in his poem about a structure that spans the Seine, titled "Mirabeau Bridge." This author wrote poems shaped like a heart, a watch, and the Eiffel Tower in one collection, and began another with the long poem "Zone." For 10 points, name this author of Calligrammes and Alcools, a pioneering French surrealist poet.
A poem by this author calls Christ the holder of the "world's aviation record" due to his place in Heaven.
Guillaume Apollinaire [or Wilhelm Albert Wlodzimierz Apolinary Kostrowicki]