What techniques did Lucebert use in his experimental poetry?

Lucebert, the pseudonym of Lubertus Jacobus Swaanswijk, was a prominent member of the Vijftigers (Men of the Fifties), a group of poets who rejected the reflective lyricism of the interwar years in favor of an experimentalist style.1

To achieve a "maximum of physicality" in his work, Lucebert employed several distinct techniques in his poetry:

• Minimal punctuation: He often stripped away traditional grammatical markers to alter the flow and impact of his verses.1
• Neologisms: He frequently created new words to expand the expressive possibilities of the Dutch language.1
• Startling associative imagery: He utilized unexpected and vivid connections between ideas and objects to challenge the reader's perceptions.1

His experimental approach was heavily influenced by movements such as Dada, Surrealism, and the aesthetics of primitive and children’s art.1