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- Q3010142 description "Writer".
- Q3010142 description "Writer".
- Q3010142 subject Q6646711.
- Q3010142 subject Q6937116.
- Q3010142 subject Q8359259.
- Q3010142 abstract "Céline Arnauld (born Carolina Goldstein on 20 September 1885, Călăraşi (Romania), died on 23 December 1952 by suicide at Paris) was a writer associated with Dadaism.Arnauld’s poetry appears earliest in her first published volume of 1914, titled La Lanterne magique (The Magic Lantern). Poèmes à claires-voies (Openwork Poems) of 1920, Point de mire (Focal Point) of 1921, and Guêpier de diamants (Diamond Trap) of 1923 followed during the Paris Dada years. She published until 1948, though all of her texts are rare and some are considered lost. While occasionally working in prose, Arnauld a consistently published poet, albeit by small publishers. Her first and only published novel, Tournevire, is an experimental text of 1919. She was published in the Dada journals DADAphone, Cannibale, and Z. These early poems revolved around the theme of transport, referring to modern travel means and metaphysical transit.She was a director of the short-lived but appreciated journal Projecteur and a collaborator of 391, Z and other Dadaist journals.Arnauld was also part of Dada performances. In March 1920, she is credited in the program of the Manifestation Dada de la Maison d’Oeuvre as “the pregnant woman” in “La Première Aventure Céleste de M. Antipyrine” (The First Heavenly Adventure of Mr. Antipyrine) by Tristan Tzara. Two months later, she is recorded as an author and performer of a dialogue called “Jeu d’éches” (Chessboard) in the Festival Dada at the Salle Gaveau.A pamphlet of poetry published by Clayton Eshleman in 1977 called “The Gospel of Celine [sic] Arnauld.” Eshleman, asked by Arnauld to translate some of her work, wrote that he found her works to be “run-of-the-mill French poetry, worn-out language, superficial emotion, nothing new in short.” However, he still was inspired to create his own version of a narrative while in a trance. In her study of Arnauld for her book “Dada’s Women,” Ruth Hemus allows the American poet creative license but states that he “failed to comprehend the conditions under which Arnauld was writing, was ignorant of the rebellion inherent in her participation in Dada and did not perceive any aspects of innovation in her body of work.”Céline Arnauld was married to Paul Dermée (1886–1951), Belgian Writer, Poet, Literary Critic.".
- Q3010142 birthDate "1885".
- Q3010142 birthYear "1885".
- Q3010142 deathDate "1952".
- Q3010142 deathYear "1952".
- Q3010142 thumbnail Z1-Arnauld.png?width=300.
- Q3010142 wikiPageWikiLink Q1099278.
- Q3010142 wikiPageWikiLink Q1496394.
- Q3010142 wikiPageWikiLink Q1648970.
- Q3010142 wikiPageWikiLink Q212561.
- Q3010142 wikiPageWikiLink Q218.
- Q3010142 wikiPageWikiLink Q6034.
- Q3010142 wikiPageWikiLink Q6646711.
- Q3010142 wikiPageWikiLink Q6937116.
- Q3010142 wikiPageWikiLink Q8359259.
- Q3010142 wikiPageWikiLink Q90.
- Q3010142 dateOfBirth "1885".
- Q3010142 dateOfDeath "1952".
- Q3010142 name "Arnauld, Celine".
- Q3010142 shortDescription "Writer".
- Q3010142 type Person.
- Q3010142 type Agent.
- Q3010142 type Person.
- Q3010142 type Agent.
- Q3010142 type NaturalPerson.
- Q3010142 type Thing.
- Q3010142 type Q215627.
- Q3010142 type Q5.
- Q3010142 type Person.
- Q3010142 comment "Céline Arnauld (born Carolina Goldstein on 20 September 1885, Călăraşi (Romania), died on 23 December 1952 by suicide at Paris) was a writer associated with Dadaism.Arnauld’s poetry appears earliest in her first published volume of 1914, titled La Lanterne magique (The Magic Lantern). Poèmes à claires-voies (Openwork Poems) of 1920, Point de mire (Focal Point) of 1921, and Guêpier de diamants (Diamond Trap) of 1923 followed during the Paris Dada years.".
- Q3010142 label "Céline Arnauld".
- Q3010142 depiction Z1-Arnauld.png.
- Q3010142 givenName "Celine".
- Q3010142 name "Arnauld, Celine".
- Q3010142 name "Celine Arnauld".
- Q3010142 surname "Arnauld".