1. Exquisite Corpse Poetry Game
2. Exquisite Corpse Drawing Game
3. Exquisite Corpse Poetry Game
4. Exquisite Corpse Game
5. Exquisite Corpse Art Game
6. Exquisite Corpse Game Lesson Plan
7. The Exquisite Corpse

A beauty branding agency's reactions to current trends in beauty marketing, identity design and sustainable graphic design. Exquisite Corpse (aka the drawing game. Exquisite Corpse is a collaborative poetry game that traces its roots to the Parisian Surrealist Movement. Exquisite Corpse is played by several people, each of whom writes a word on a sheet of paper, folds the paper to conceal it, and passes it on to the next player for his or her contribution. Exquisite corpse started as a french parlor game in the 1920’s, created by surrealist artists where participants play by taking turns drawing sections of a body on a sheet of paper, folded to hide each individual contribution. The first player adds a head then, without knowing what that head looks like, the next artist adds a torso, and so on. Exquisite Corpse is a surrealist drawing game. Three people participate to make one drawing. The idea is that no one sees the other person's contribution, but only a starting point. Exquisite Corpse is a game developed by surrealist writers in the 1920s. The game lets you randomly create combinations of words which your own intelligence often finds meaning in. (The name of the game is one of the first images the inventors created by playing it.).

1. In the early years of the Surrealist movement, a typical evening spent among its poets and artists might include a game of 'exquisite corpse.' Based on an old parlor game, Exquisite Corpse was played by several people, each of whom would write a phrase on a sheet of paper, fold the paper to conceal part of it, and pass it on to the next player for his contribution.
2. Exquisite Corpse Games. ©Exquisite Corpse Games is a company that stimulates art creativity & inspiration in a unique surreal collaborative.

Exquisite corpse, also known as exquisite cadaver (from the original French term cadavre exquis), is a method by which a collection of words or images is collectively assembled. Each collaborator adds to a composition in sequence, either by following a rule (e.g. 'The adjectivenounadverbverb the adjectivenoun.' as in 'The green duck sweetly sang the dreadful dirge.') or by being allowed to see only the end of what the previous person contributed.

• 3Modern examples

History[edit]

This technique was invented by surrealists and is similar to an old parlour game called Consequences in which players write in turn on a sheet of paper, fold it to conceal part of the writing, and then pass it to the next player for a further contribution. Surrealism principal founder André Breton reported that it started in fun, but became playful and eventually enriching. Breton said the diversion started about 1925, but Pierre Reverdy wrote that it started much earlier, at least as early as 1918.^[1]

The name is derived from a phrase that resulted when Surrealists first played the game, 'Le cadavre exquis boira le vin nouveau.' ('The exquisite corpse shall drink the new wine.')^[1][2] André Breton writes that the game developed at the residence of friends at an old house in Montparnasse, 54 rue du Château (no longer existing). Besides himself he mentions Marcel Duhamel, Jacques Prévert, Yves Tanguy and Benjamin Péret as original participants.^[1][3]

Henry Miller often played the game to pass time in French cafés during the 1930s.

Picture consequences[edit]

Microsoft zune software for windows 10. In a variant now known as picture consequences, instead of sentences, portions of a person were drawn.^[4] Later the game was adapted to drawing and collage, producing a result similar to children's books in which the pages were cut into thirds, the top third pages showing the head of a person or animal, the middle third the torso, and the bottom third the legs, with children having the ability to 'mix and match' by turning pages.

In the context of parties, it can be run as a circle game in which a group of people cooperatively draw a person,^[5] taking about 20 minutes to play.^[6]

An image of a person is drawn in portions, with the paper folded after each portion so that later participants cannot see earlier portions.^[7]It has been recommended for use as a tool for teaching about tattoos.^[7]Picture consequences can be used to practice vocabulary and to encourage a class to work together.^[5]The game is also recommended as a 'rainy day' game.^[6] The point of the game is the surprise reveal at the end^[4] or for simple fun.^[8]

The person can be drawn in four steps: The head, the torso, the legs and the feet.^[6] As a last step, a player may label the drawing, still unseen, with someone's name.^[8]

The name 'picture consequences' is also sometimes used to describe Telephone Pictionary, a game in which players alternate writing descriptions and matching illustrations based on the previous step.^[9]

Modern examples[edit]

• The cut-up technique of William S. Burroughs and Brion Gysin was influenced by Surrealism.
• Exquisite Corpse is the name of a literary magazine founded in 1983 (later in online version from 1999) published by Andrei Codrescu.
• Naked Came the Manatee (Putnam, 1996) is a mystery thriller parody novel. Each of its thirteen chapters was written, in sequence, by a different Florida writer, beginning with Dave Barry and ending with Carl Hiaasen.
• Exquisite Fruit is a variant conceived by members of the National Puzzlers' League in which a round of trivia questions are sequentially written by players, given an answer provided by each player at the start, and the resulting question posed to another player at the end.^[10]

Art[edit]

• The Narrative Corpse (Gates of Heck, 1995) is a comic book chain-story by 69 all-star cartoonists co-edited by Art Spiegelman and R. Sikoryak.
• The Breaking Boredom Project in graphic design, Cairo (2008)
• The Exquisite Corpse Adventure (Candlewick, 2011), commissioned by the Library of Congress, uses well-known children's authors and illustrators^[11]
• Jake and Dinos Chapman have produced a number of exquisite corpses. [1]

Film and TV[edit]

• Apichatpong Weerasethakul's 2000 film Mysterious Object at Noon uses this technique with a mixture of documentary and fictional film.
• The Exquisite Corpse Project is a 2012 feature-length comedy film written using the exquisite corpse technique.
• A Rick and Morty 2017 trailer for season 3 is titled 'Exquisite Corpse' and features a multiple minute long sequence to the song 'Thursday in the Danger Room' from the album Run the Jewels 3 by Run the Jewels.
• Exquisite Corps and And So Say All of Us are choreographic versions by filmmaker Mitchell Rose.

Music[edit]

• The band Bauhaus have a track titled 'Exquisite Corpse' on their third studio album (The Sky's Gone Out) (1982), which appears to have been created in this collaborative surrealist style.
• Tiemko have a track titled 'In Memoriam' on their fourth studio album (Clone) presented as a 'musical exquisite corpse' (1995)^[12].
• A song in the musical Hedwig and the Angry Inch (1998) is entitled 'Exquisite Corpse'.
• The musician Daedelus named his album Exquisite Corpse (2005).
• The band Warpaint named their debut EP Exquisite Corpse (2008) because of their collaborative songwriting style.
• George Watsky's 2016 album, x Infinity, features a song titled 'Exquisite Corpse' using this technique featuring verses by several artists.
• Australian sound art collective Little Songs of the Mutilated use the exquisite corpse process to create music, as well as the song and album titles, for their ongoing series of monthly collaborative releases.

Games[edit]

• In ..and then we died, players use word fragment tarot cards to form words to tell the story of their collective deaths.^[13]

See also[edit]

Notes[edit]

Exquisite Corpse Poetry Game

1. ^ ^abcBreton, André (7 October 1948). 'Breton Remembers'. Archived from the original on 27 January 2008. Retrieved 30 September 2019. Exhibition catalogue, Le Cadavre Exquis: Son Exaltation, La Dragonne, Galerie Nina Dausset, Paris (October 7–30).
2. ^Brotchie, Alastair; Mel Gooding (1991). Surrealist Games. London: Redstone Press. pp. 143–144. ISBN1-870003-21-7.
3. ^'The Exquisite Corpse'. Poetry Plus. 2009. Retrieved 28 March 2009.
4. ^ ^abLubbock, Tom (13 April 2007). 'Cozens, Alexander: A Blot: Tigers (c. 1770–80)'. The Independent. Archived from the original on 2008-09-25. Retrieved 24 September 2008. about Alexander Cozens
5. ^ ^abBudden, Joanna (2004-04-11). 'Circle games'. Teaching English. British Council/BBC. Archived from the original on 2008-06-05. Retrieved 2008-09-24.
6. ^ ^abc'Rainy days survival guide'. The Independent. 2007-06-01. Retrieved 2008-09-24.
7. ^ ^abBudden, Jo. 'Essential UK – Tattoos'. British Council. Archived from the original on 2009-01-14. Retrieved 2008-09-24.
8. ^ ^abBounford, Trevor (2003). Family and Party Games. HarperCollins. p. 100. ISBN978-0-06-053456-1.
9. ^Newby, Peter (1995). The Giant Book of Word Games: The Bumper Book of Ingenious and Enjoyable Games for all Occasions. The Book Company. pp. 42–43. ISBN1-86309-172-6.
10. ^Exquisite Fruit
11. ^The Exquisite Corpse Adventure, Library of Congress, undated
12. ^https://www.progarchives.com/artist.asp?id=334
13. ^'To Better Know that Death Unwinnable'. Retrieved 2019-01-04.

External links[edit]

• Media related to Cadavre exquis at Wikimedia Commons
• Exquisite Corpse (2006–2014), a collaborative digital illustration by artists James apRoberts and Brian Christopher

Exquisite corpse, also known as exquisite cadaver (from the original French term cadavre exquis), is a method by which a collection of words or images is collectively assembled. Each collaborator adds to a composition in sequence, either by following a rule (e.g. 'The adjectivenounadverbverb the adjectivenoun.' as in 'The green duck sweetly sang the dreadful dirge.') or by being allowed to see only the end of what the previous person contributed.

• 3Modern examples

History[edit]

This technique was invented by surrealists and is similar to an old parlour game called Consequences in which players write in turn on a sheet of paper, fold it to conceal part of the writing, and then pass it to the next player for a further contribution. Surrealism principal founder André Breton reported that it started in fun, but became playful and eventually enriching. Breton said the diversion started about 1925, but Pierre Reverdy wrote that it started much earlier, at least as early as 1918.^[1]

The name is derived from a phrase that resulted when Surrealists first played the game, 'Le cadavre exquis boira le vin nouveau.' ('The exquisite corpse shall drink the new wine.')^[1][2] André Breton writes that the game developed at the residence of friends at an old house in Montparnasse, 54 rue du Château (no longer existing). Besides himself he mentions Marcel Duhamel, Jacques Prévert, Yves Tanguy and Benjamin Péret as original participants.^[1][3]

Henry Miller often played the game to pass time in French cafés during the 1930s.

Picture consequences[edit]

In a variant now known as picture consequences, instead of sentences, portions of a person were drawn.^[4] Later the game was adapted to drawing and collage, producing a result similar to children's books in which the pages were cut into thirds, the top third pages showing the head of a person or animal, the middle third the torso, and the bottom third the legs, with children having the ability to 'mix and match' by turning pages.

In the context of parties, it can be run as a circle game in which a group of people cooperatively draw a person,^[5] taking about 20 minutes to play.^[6]

An image of a person is drawn in portions, with the paper folded after each portion so that later participants cannot see earlier portions.^[7]It has been recommended for use as a tool for teaching about tattoos.^[7]Picture consequences can be used to practice vocabulary and to encourage a class to work together.^[5]The game is also recommended as a 'rainy day' game.^[6] The point of the game is the surprise reveal at the end^[4] or for simple fun.^[8]

The person can be drawn in four steps: The head, the torso, the legs and the feet.^[6] As a last step, a player may label the drawing, still unseen, with someone's name.^[8]

Exquisite Corpse Drawing Game

The name 'picture consequences' is also sometimes used to describe Telephone Pictionary, a game in which players alternate writing descriptions and matching illustrations based on the previous step.^[9]

Apr 07, 2017  GTA San Andreas Indonesia merupakan game Grand Theft Auto versi original yang sudah siap dimodifikasi dan sudah berbahasa Indonesia yang dibuat oleh para modder di gtaind.com. Pada versi ini kamu bisa menambahkan atau menghapus sesuka hati mod yang kamu butuhkan atau yang tidak diinginkan dengan sangat mudah. Dengan mendownload GTA San Andreas Indonesia full version pc. Gta san andreas indonesia pc download. Setelah 5 tahun merantau, Ucok akhirnya mudik ke kampung halaman nya, bertemu keluarga, dan Gang nya, petualangan Ucok di Jawa pun dimulai, GTA ini dimodifikasi dari GTA San Andreas, bernuansa Indonesia, ditambahkan juga ratusan mod & cheat yang siap.

Exquisite Corpse Poetry Game

Modern examples[edit]

• The cut-up technique of William S. Burroughs and Brion Gysin was influenced by Surrealism.
• Exquisite Corpse is the name of a literary magazine founded in 1983 (later in online version from 1999) published by Andrei Codrescu.
• Naked Came the Manatee (Putnam, 1996) is a mystery thriller parody novel. Each of its thirteen chapters was written, in sequence, by a different Florida writer, beginning with Dave Barry and ending with Carl Hiaasen.
• Exquisite Fruit is a variant conceived by members of the National Puzzlers' League in which a round of trivia questions are sequentially written by players, given an answer provided by each player at the start, and the resulting question posed to another player at the end.^[10]

Art[edit]

Exquisite Corpse Game

• The Narrative Corpse (Gates of Heck, 1995) is a comic book chain-story by 69 all-star cartoonists co-edited by Art Spiegelman and R. Sikoryak.
• The Breaking Boredom Project in graphic design, Cairo (2008)
• The Exquisite Corpse Adventure (Candlewick, 2011), commissioned by the Library of Congress, uses well-known children's authors and illustrators^[11]
• Jake and Dinos Chapman have produced a number of exquisite corpses. [1]

Film and TV[edit]

• Apichatpong Weerasethakul's 2000 film Mysterious Object at Noon uses this technique with a mixture of documentary and fictional film.
• The Exquisite Corpse Project is a 2012 feature-length comedy film written using the exquisite corpse technique.
• A Rick and Morty 2017 trailer for season 3 is titled 'Exquisite Corpse' and features a multiple minute long sequence to the song 'Thursday in the Danger Room' from the album Run the Jewels 3 by Run the Jewels.
• Exquisite Corps and And So Say All of Us are choreographic versions by filmmaker Mitchell Rose.

Music[edit]

• The band Bauhaus have a track titled 'Exquisite Corpse' on their third studio album (The Sky's Gone Out) (1982), which appears to have been created in this collaborative surrealist style.
• Tiemko have a track titled 'In Memoriam' on their fourth studio album (Clone) presented as a 'musical exquisite corpse' (1995)^[12].
• A song in the musical Hedwig and the Angry Inch (1998) is entitled 'Exquisite Corpse'.
• The musician Daedelus named his album Exquisite Corpse (2005).
• The band Warpaint named their debut EP Exquisite Corpse (2008) because of their collaborative songwriting style.
• George Watsky's 2016 album, x Infinity, features a song titled 'Exquisite Corpse' using this technique featuring verses by several artists.
• Australian sound art collective Little Songs of the Mutilated use the exquisite corpse process to create music, as well as the song and album titles, for their ongoing series of monthly collaborative releases.

Games[edit]

• In ..and then we died, players use word fragment tarot cards to form words to tell the story of their collective deaths.^[13]

See also[edit]

Exquisite Corpse Art Game

Notes[edit]

1. ^ ^abcBreton, André (7 October 1948). 'Breton Remembers'. Archived from the original on 27 January 2008. Retrieved 30 September 2019. Exhibition catalogue, Le Cadavre Exquis: Son Exaltation, La Dragonne, Galerie Nina Dausset, Paris (October 7–30).
2. ^Brotchie, Alastair; Mel Gooding (1991). Surrealist Games. London: Redstone Press. pp. 143–144. ISBN1-870003-21-7.
3. ^'The Exquisite Corpse'. Poetry Plus. 2009. Retrieved 28 March 2009.
4. ^ ^abLubbock, Tom (13 April 2007). 'Cozens, Alexander: A Blot: Tigers (c. 1770–80)'. The Independent. Archived from the original on 2008-09-25. Retrieved 24 September 2008. about Alexander Cozens
5. ^ ^abBudden, Joanna (2004-04-11). 'Circle games'. Teaching English. British Council/BBC. Archived from the original on 2008-06-05. Retrieved 2008-09-24.
6. ^ ^abc'Rainy days survival guide'. The Independent. 2007-06-01. Retrieved 2008-09-24.
7. ^ ^abBudden, Jo. 'Essential UK – Tattoos'. British Council. Archived from the original on 2009-01-14. Retrieved 2008-09-24.
8. ^ ^abBounford, Trevor (2003). Family and Party Games. HarperCollins. p. 100. ISBN978-0-06-053456-1.
9. ^Newby, Peter (1995). The Giant Book of Word Games: The Bumper Book of Ingenious and Enjoyable Games for all Occasions. The Book Company. pp. 42–43. ISBN1-86309-172-6.
10. ^Exquisite Fruit
11. ^The Exquisite Corpse Adventure, Library of Congress, undated
12. ^https://www.progarchives.com/artist.asp?id=334
13. ^'To Better Know that Death Unwinnable'. Retrieved 2019-01-04.

External links[edit]

Exquisite Corpse Game Lesson Plan

• Media related to Cadavre exquis at Wikimedia Commons
• Exquisite Corpse (2006–2014), a collaborative digital illustration by artists James apRoberts and Brian Christopher

The Exquisite Corpse