6,002 research outputs found
Alice and Cliff Donahue
No full textPhotograph - Friends of Alice B. and William Clifford Donahue, Athabasca, Alberta. Seated, left to right: Cliff Donahue, Joe Mikkelsen, Beryl Mikkelsen, and Marge Logan. Standing, left to right: Don Logan, Alice B. Donahue, Aaron Jones, Lorene Jones, and Beatrice Par
Surrealism’s Curiosity: Lewis Carroll and the Femme-Enfant
No full textThis paper concerns surrealist artists' and writers' appropriation of Lewis Carroll. Predominantly focusing on the work of Dorothea Tanning and Max Ernst, it suggests that Carroll's work appealed to the surrealists' fascination with their childhood selves, and their wish to identify with the curious character of Alice as femme-enfant as a way of subverting their bourgeois family backgrounds. Whether stepping Through the Looking Glass or breaking the rules in Wonderland, Alice can be read as a transgressive character apt for surrealist appropriation. The paper traces Carroll's reception in the surrealist movement, and articulates the curious character of the surrealist femme-enfant in order to reinscribe her epistemophilia in line with surrealism's orientation towards research
Alice B. Donahue - 09
No full textPhotograph - Alice B. Donahue at flooded campsite on the Athabasca River, Athabasca, Albert
Alice B. Donahue - 02
No full textPhotograph - Alice Donahue at Helen's 7th birthday, Athabasca, Alberta. Fay Labrie, Paula Spornetz, Sharon Hal
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