Surrealism is pure psychic automatism, meaning the attempt to express the actual functioning of thought, in the absence of control exercised by reason, aesthetics, or morality.
Surrealism is merely the reflection of the death process. It is one of the manifestations of a life becoming extinct, a virus which quickens the inevitable end.
Surrealism is based on the belief in the omnipotence of dreams, in the undirected play of thought.
Surrealism is a bourgeois disaffection... that its militants thought it universal is only one of the signs that it is typically bourgeois.
Surrealism is, as a form of moral and social liberation, a truly revolutionary force with the power to transform the world. He regarded it as a genuine historical illumination.
Surrealism is, in painting, little more than the contents of a meagerly stocked dream world: a few witty fantasies, mostly wet dreams and agoraphobic nightmares.
Surrealism can only deliver a reactionary judgment... can make out of history only an accumulation of oddities, a joke, a death trip.
Surrealism is a shifting point of magnetism around which the collective activity of the surrealist revolves.