Dada & SurrealismOctopus, 1980 - 176 pagina's "Dada and Surrealism dominated the art world between the First and Second World Wars. Intending to shock the spectator into a new awareness of reality, these movements were the expression of a revolt against Western civilization and culture. Robert Shaw looks at the ideas which lay at the hearts of two movements. He explains how the Dadas and Surrealists came to produce works whose bizarre power has made them the most instantly recognizable of all forms of modern art, while discussing the diversity within the two movements and the reasons for the ultimate break between them."--BOOK COVER. |
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Pagina 21
... Cabaret Voltaire , 1917-18 . Charcoal , Collection . Fortunately , however , there are quite a number of sure indicators of the presence of the Dada spirit in art . The most obvious of these is satire which could range from the wry ...
... Cabaret Voltaire , 1917-18 . Charcoal , Collection . Fortunately , however , there are quite a number of sure indicators of the presence of the Dada spirit in art . The most obvious of these is satire which could range from the wry ...
Pagina 32
... Cabaret Voltaire and in the influence of Marinetti's ' words at liberty ' in Dada typography and the mise - en - page of its reviews . Equally evident , especially among the Dadas who hailed from Germany , was a strong Expressionist ...
... Cabaret Voltaire and in the influence of Marinetti's ' words at liberty ' in Dada typography and the mise - en - page of its reviews . Equally evident , especially among the Dadas who hailed from Germany , was a strong Expressionist ...
Pagina 34
... Cabaret Voltaire . Significantly , Ball had not named his Cabaret thus in order to ridicule the philosopher of the Enlightenment but because he wanted to offer there ' our kind of Candide against the times ' . For Ball , image ...
... Cabaret Voltaire . Significantly , Ball had not named his Cabaret thus in order to ridicule the philosopher of the Enlightenment but because he wanted to offer there ' our kind of Candide against the times ' . For Ball , image ...
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
according activity already André Breton appears artist automatism Ball beauty become Berlin called chance Chirico Collage Cologne Dada lives Dada's described desire dream Duchamp early Eluard evident example Exhibition experience expression figure followed force Francis Picabia Freud Gallery Georges hand Hausmann head human imagery of Surrealism imagination invented Jean language later London machine Magritte Manifesto Marcel Max Ernst means mental method mind Miró Modern Art movement Museum of Modern nature never objects Oil on canvas Opposite Overleaf painter painting Paris Paul photograph picture plate poetic poetry poets political portrait position Private Collection reality reason René revealed Salvador Dali shadow showed spirit suggest surréalisme Surrealist Tatlin technique tion turned Tzara unconscious University whole woman wood writing York Zurich