This man kept a daily journal in the form of a series of profane lyrics, in which he described he recalled threatening to toss the subject of a failed proposal off a cliff and lamented that his father was "a sphinx." This author wrote a dialogue between Vivian and Merlin, "The Rotting Magician," and was cast as a "poet among" his circle of friends in a clingy biography by Francis Steegmuller. He described cows and children being poisoned by the titular flowers in "The Saffrons." The refrain "days go by me, here I stay" is repeated in one poem by this man, a lamentation delivered as the speaker looks out over the Seine from the titular edifice. His "Il Pleut" is fittingly shaped like a rain storm in this author's later collection of concrete poetry, which was published after works like (*) "Mirabeau Bridge" and "Song of the Poorly-Loved" were compiled into his best-known collection. This author of Caligrammes wrote the amazingly-titled erotic novel The Eleven Thousand Rods, and described the works of men like Robert Delaunay by coining the term "Orphism." Other contributions to art by this man include inspiring Poulenc with his play The Breasts of Tiresias, and suffering a panic attack during a police interogation that led him to finger Picasso for stealing the Mona Lisa.. FTP, identify this author of Alc
This man kept a daily journal in the form of a series of profane lyrics, in which he described he recalled threatening to toss the subject of a failed proposal off a cliff and lamented that his father was "a sphinx." This author wrote a dialogue between Vivian and Merlin, "The Rotting Magician," and was cast as a "poet among" his circle of friends in a clingy biography by Francis Steegmuller. He described cows and children being poisoned by the titular flowers in "The Saffrons." The refrain "days go by me, here I stay" is repeated in one poem by this man, a lamentation delivered as the speaker looks out over the Seine from the titular edifice. His "Il Pleut" is fittingly shaped like a rain storm in this author's later collection of concrete poetry, which was published after works like (*) "Mirabeau Bridge" and "Song of the Poorly-Loved" were compiled into his best-known collection. This author of Caligrammes wrote the amazingly-titled erotic novel The Eleven Thousand Rods, and described the works of men like Robert Delaunay by coining the term "Orphism." Other contributions to art by this man include inspiring Poulenc with his play The Breasts of Tiresias, and suffering a panic attack during a police interogation that led him to finger Picasso for stealing the Mona Lisa.. FTP, identify this author of Alcools, a French proponent of literary surrealism.
This man kept a daily journal in the form of a series of profane lyrics, in which he described he recalled threatening to toss the subject of a failed proposal off a cliff and lamented that his father was "a sphinx.
Guillaume {Apollinaire} [accept Wilhelm {Kostrowitzky}]