Max Jacob's 'poèmes en prose' come in the wake of the revolutionary 'poème-illumination' by Rimbaud. They offer a discontinuity which contracts lengths and distances in a fragmented vision acquiring the traits of metaphysical painting. This fragmentary nature, suspended in an ever-possible but never-defined polysemantic dimension, draws a disquieting and oneiric urban picture, the dramatic force of which finds a salvational escape in childhood memory.
La città metafisica di Max Jacob. 'Le cornet à dés' (1917; 1955)
MARTINUZZI, Paola
2005-01-01
Abstract
Max Jacob's 'poèmes en prose' come in the wake of the revolutionary 'poème-illumination' by Rimbaud. They offer a discontinuity which contracts lengths and distances in a fragmented vision acquiring the traits of metaphysical painting. This fragmentary nature, suspended in an ever-possible but never-defined polysemantic dimension, draws a disquieting and oneiric urban picture, the dramatic force of which finds a salvational escape in childhood memory.File in questo prodotto:
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