" A play by him sees characters speak "Of angels in helicopters," "angels of conversation," "angels in cushions" and "angels in ice."
In one work, this author defends a movement he dubs "the abolition of logic," "the abolition of memory," "the abolition of archaeology" and "the abolition of the future." A play by him sees characters speak "Of angels in helicopters," "angels of conversation," "angels in cushions" and "angels in ice." He asserts that "our faces are formless like the stars" in a work set "where ... the flowers of the clocks catch fire." In addition to that poem "The Great Lament of My Obscurity Three" and his poem "The Approximate Man," this author included the line "This will end with a lovely marriage" as the final line to his play in which an Ear, Eyebrow, Mouth, Eye, Neck, and Nose are the only characters brought on stage. FTP, name this author of The First Heavenly Adventure of Mr. Antipyrine and the play The Gas Heart, who was born in Romania and closely associated with Dadaism.
In one work, this author defends a movement he dubs "the abolition of logic," "the abolition of memory," "the abolition of archaeology" and "the abolition of the future.
Tristan {Tzara}