Surrealism (n.) is a machine for capsizing the mind.
The Surrealism (n.) too well-mannered to kill everybody concluded that society must first be overthrown in order to liberate desire.
Surrealism (n.) seeks Breton's supreme position, a point of the mind where life and death, real and imaginary, cease to be contradictory — the mystics' summit-abyss, a mysticism without God.
Surrealism (n.) after Rimbaud wanted to find constructive rules in insanity and destruction — the last expression of irrational rebellion, just as rebellious thought was founding the cult of absolute reason.
Surrealism (n.) is the Occidental thought that favors analogy over identity and contradiction — dissolving contradictions in the fires of love and desire and demolishing the walls of death.