Refusing what Adorno called that 'comfort in the uncomfortable' taken by the fantastic, surrealism seeks to reintegrate — Michael Richardson, The Dedalus Book of Surrealism: The Identity of Things
Refusing what Adorno called that 'comfort in the uncomfortable' taken by the fantastic, surrealism seeks to reintegrate — Michael Richardson, The Dedalus Book of Surrealism: The Identity of Things
Refusing what Adorno called that 'comfort in the uncomfortable' taken by the fantastic, surrealism seeks to reintegrate — Michael Richardson, The Dedalus Book of Surrealism: The Identity of Things
Refusing what Adorno called that 'comfort in the uncomfortable' taken by the fantastic, surrealism seeks to reintegrate — Michael Richardson, The Dedalus Book of Surrealism: The Identity of Things
Refusing what Adorno called that 'comfort in the uncomfortable' taken by the fantastic, surrealism seeks to reintegrate — Michael Richardson, The Dedalus Book of Surrealism: The Identity of Things
Refusing what Adorno called that 'comfort in the uncomfortable' taken by the fantastic, surrealism seeks to reintegrate — Michael Richardson, The Dedalus Book of Surrealism: The Identity of Things
Refusing what Adorno called that 'comfort in the uncomfortable' taken by the fantastic, surrealism seeks to reintegrate — Michael Richardson, The Dedalus Book of Surrealism: The Identity of Things
Refusing what Adorno called that 'comfort in the uncomfortable' taken by the fantastic, surrealism seeks to reintegrate — Michael Richardson, The Dedalus Book of Surrealism: The Identity of Things
Refusing what Adorno called that 'comfort in the uncomfortable' taken by the fantastic, surrealism seeks to reintegrate — Michael Richardson, The Dedalus Book of Surrealism: The Identity of Things
Refusing what Adorno called that 'comfort in the uncomfortable' taken by the fantastic, surrealism seeks to reintegrate — Michael Richardson, The Dedalus Book of Surrealism: The Identity of Things
Refusing what Adorno called that 'comfort in the uncomfortable' taken by the fantastic, surrealism seeks to reintegrate — Michael Richardson, The Dedalus Book of Surrealism: The Identity of Things
Refusing what Adorno called that 'comfort in the uncomfortable' taken by the fantastic, surrealism seeks to reintegrate — Michael Richardson, The Dedalus Book of Surrealism: The Identity of Things
Refusing what Adorno called that 'comfort in the uncomfortable' taken by the fantastic, surrealism seeks to reintegrate — Michael Richardson, The Dedalus Book of Surrealism: The Identity of Things
Refusing what Adorno called that 'comfort in the uncomfortable' taken by the fantastic, surrealism seeks to reintegrate — Michael Richardson, The Dedalus Book of Surrealism: The Identity of Things
Refusing what Adorno called that 'comfort in the uncomfortable' taken by the fantastic, surrealism seeks to reintegrate — Michael Richardson, The Dedalus Book of Surrealism: The Identity of Things
Refusing what Adorno called that 'comfort in the uncomfortable' taken by the fantastic, surrealism seeks to reintegrate — Michael Richardson, The Dedalus Book of Surrealism: The Identity of Things
Refusing what Adorno called that 'comfort in the uncomfortable' taken by the fantastic, surrealism seeks to reintegrate — Michael Richardson, The Dedalus Book of Surrealism: The Identity of Things
Refusing what Adorno called that 'comfort in the uncomfortable' taken by the fantastic, surrealism seeks to reintegrate — Michael Richardson, The Dedalus Book of Surrealism: The Identity of Things
Refusing what Adorno called that 'comfort in the uncomfortable' taken by the fantastic, surrealism seeks to reintegrate — Michael Richardson, The Dedalus Book of Surrealism: The Identity of Things
Refusing what Adorno called that 'comfort in the uncomfortable' taken by the fantastic, surrealism seeks to reintegrate — Michael Richardson, The Dedalus Book of Surrealism: The Identity of Things
Refusing what Adorno called that 'comfort in the uncomfortable' taken by the fantastic, surrealism seeks to reintegrate — Michael Richardson, The Dedalus Book of Surrealism: The Identity of Things
Refusing what Adorno called that 'comfort in the uncomfortable' taken by the fantastic, surrealism seeks to reintegrate — Michael Richardson, The Dedalus Book of Surrealism: The Identity of Things
Refusing what Adorno called that 'comfort in the uncomfortable' taken by the fantastic, surrealism seeks to reintegrate — Michael Richardson, The Dedalus Book of Surrealism: The Identity of Things
Refusing what Adorno called that 'comfort in the uncomfortable' taken by the fantastic, surrealism seeks to reintegrate — Michael Richardson, The Dedalus Book of Surrealism: The Identity of Things
Refusing what Adorno called that 'comfort in the uncomfortable' taken by the fantastic, surrealism seeks to reintegrate — Michael Richardson, The Dedalus Book of Surrealism: The Identity of Things
Refusing what Adorno called that 'comfort in the uncomfortable' taken by the fantastic, surrealism seeks to reintegrate — Michael Richardson, The Dedalus Book of Surrealism: The Identity of Things
Refusing what Adorno called that 'comfort in the uncomfortable' taken by the fantastic, surrealism seeks to reintegrate — Michael Richardson, The Dedalus Book of Surrealism: The Identity of Things
Refusing what Adorno called that 'comfort in the uncomfortable' taken by the fantastic, surrealism seeks to reintegrate — Michael Richardson, The Dedalus Book of Surrealism: The Identity of Things
Refusing what Adorno called that 'comfort in the uncomfortable' taken by the fantastic, surrealism seeks to reintegrate — Michael Richardson, The Dedalus Book of Surrealism: The Identity of Things
Refusing what Adorno called that 'comfort in the uncomfortable' taken by the fantastic, surrealism seeks to reintegrate — Michael Richardson, The Dedalus Book of Surrealism: The Identity of Things
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Refusing what Adorno called that 'comfort in the uncomfortable' taken by the fantastic, surrealism seeks to reintegrate man into the universe.

— Michael Richardson, The Dedalus Book of Surrealism: The Identity of Things
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fantastic fantasy surrealism universe

More “Fantastic” Quotes

Fantastic ideas often come from fantasy. — Debasish Mridha
When we are no longer children we are already dead — Constantin Brancusi
In the great glasshouses streaming with condensation, the children in mourning-dress beheld marvels. — Arthur Rimbaud
Language is something you inherit, it's never just you doing the talking, which helps when you're pretending. — Cees Nooteboom
Children seem to need, then, a delicate balance between the realistic and the fantastic in their art; enough of the real — Eric S. Rabkin, Fantastic Worlds: Myths, Tales, and Stories
What is admirable about the fantastic is that there is no longer anything fantastic: there is only the real. — André Breton
Surrealism, then, neither aims to subvert realism, as does the fantastic, nor does it try to transcend it. It looks for — Michael Richardson, Dedalus Book of Surrealism 2: The Myth of the World
Anyone who still wants to experience fairytales these days can’t afford to dither when it comes to using their brains. — Robert Musil
The fantastic breaks the crust of appearance … something grabs us by the shoulders to throw us outside ourselves. I have — Julio Cortázar, Around the Day in Eighty Worlds
The fantastic cannot exist independently of that 'real' world which it seems to find frustratingly finite. — Rosemary Jackson, Fantasy: The Literature of Subversion
Psychic change, as Todorov has recognized, subverted the genre in another way, by revoking the cultural taboos, the soci — Howard Kerr, The Haunted Dusk
for he had acquired, as time went on, the firm conviction that any thought, even the most audacious, that any fiction, e — Stefan Grabiński