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Georges Limbour (11 August 1900 – 22 May 1970) was a French writer of prose and poetry. He was a member of the Surrealist Movement in Paris during the 1920s, but was expelled in 1929. Before his association with André Breton and the Surrealists, Limbour co-edited, along with Roger Vitrac and René Crevel, the avant-garde review ''Aventure'' (1921–22). Later, he contributed to Georges Bataille's journal ''Documents'' (1929–30), and, with a number of other dissident ex-surrealists, signed the anti-Breton pamphlet ''Un Cadavre''. Among Limbour's writings translated into English are ''L'Enfant polaire (The Polar Child)'' (1922), ''Glass Eyes'' (1924) and ''The Panorama'' (1935). Other works of note include a prose collection ''L'Illustre cheval blanc'' and a study of the painter André Masson. After World War II, Limbour taught in Egypt and Poland, and also made an extensive trip to Cuba in 1967-68. He died in a swimming accident in 1970. ==References== *Limbour, Georges. ''4 Stories.'' (Introduction and translation by Iain White). Atlas Press, 1995. *''The Automatic Muse - Surrealist Novels by Desnos, Limbour, Leiris & Peret.'' (Introduction by Terry Hale.) Atlas Press, 1994. *Waldberg, Patrick. ''Surrealism.'' Thames and Hudson, 1965 *Breton, Andre. ''Manifestoes of Surrealism.'' (Limbour is referred to extensively in the ''Second Manifesto.'') The University of Michigan Press, 1969. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Georges Limbour」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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