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    Guy Debord - Exercise in Psychogeography

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    Riccardo Mantelli
    This document lists various figures from history and art and briefly describes how each one demonstrated psychogeographical qualities or influences in their work. It discusses how architects, artists, writers, and historical figures incorporated aspects of place, movement through space, and the social and spatial relationships between people and locations into their creative pursuits and actions in psychogeographically interesting ways.

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    Guy Debord - Exercise in Psychogeography

    Uploaded by

    Riccardo Mantelli
    509 views1 page
    This document lists various figures from history and art and briefly describes how each one demonstrated psychogeographical qualities or influences in their work. It discusses how architects, artists, writers, and historical figures incorporated aspects of place, movement through space, and the social and spatial relationships between people and locations into their creative pursuits and actions in psychogeographically interesting ways.

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    This document lists various figures from history and art and briefly describes how each one demonstrated psychogeographical qualities or influences in their work. It discusses how architects, artists, writers, and historical figures incorporated aspects of place, movement through space, and the social and spatial relationships between people and locations into their creative pursuits and actions in psychogeographically interesting ways.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as TXT, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as txt, pdf, or txt
    509 views1 page

    Guy Debord - Exercise in Psychogeography

    Uploaded by

    Riccardo Mantelli
    This document lists various figures from history and art and briefly describes how each one demonstrated psychogeographical qualities or influences in their work. It discusses how architects, artists, writers, and historical figures incorporated aspects of place, movement through space, and the social and spatial relationships between people and locations into their creative pursuits and actions in psychogeographically interesting ways.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as TXT, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as txt, pdf, or txt
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    Guy Debord

    Exercise in Psychogeography

    Piranesi is psychogeographical in the stairway.

    Claude Lorrain is psychogeographical in the juxtaposition of a palace neighborhood


    and the sea.

    The postman Cheval is psychogeographical in architecture.

    Arthur Cravan is psychogeographical in hurried drifting.

    Jacques Vach� is psychogeographical in dress.

    Louis II of Bavaria is psychogeographical in royalty.

    Jack the Ripper is probably psychogeographical in love.

    Saint-Just is a bit psychogeographical in politics. <1>

    Andr� Breton is naively psychogeographical in encounters.

    Madeleine Reineri is psychogeographical in suicide. <2>

    Along with Pierre Mabille in gathering together marvels, �variste Gaullois in


    mathematics, Edgar Allan Poe in landscape, and Villiers de l'Isle Adam in agony.

    <1> Terror is disorienting.

    <2> See Howlings In Favor Of Sade

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