For ten points, name this member of the Oulipo Group, the author of Life:
This author wrote Experimental demonstration of the Tomatotopic organization in the Soprano, a satirical academic publication of an experiment in which 105 sopranos were subjected to controlled pelting with rotten tomatoes. This man's most famous work follows Bartlebooth, an eccentric amateur water-colorist, who concocts a time-consuming plan to create and then destroy a series of paintings that his neighbor Gaspard Winckler turns into jigsaw puzzles. "E" is the only vowel in this man's novella Les revenentes; by contrast,  La disparition does not use the letter. Those are examples of "controlled writing," as is the aforementioned most famous work, which recounts stories associated with every room in a Paris apartment building, 11 Rue Simon-Crubellier, each story appearing in the order of a knight's tour and using either one or two elements from each of a series of lists at the back of the book. For ten points, name this member of the Oulipo Group, the author of Life: A User's Manual.
This author wrote Experimental demonstration of the Tomatotopic organization in the Soprano, a satirical academic publication of an experiment in which 105 sopranos were subjected to controlled pelting with rotten tomatoes.
{Georges Perec}