Dada, Art and Anti-artThames and Hudson, 1978 - 246 pagina's |
Vanuit het boek
Resultaten 1-3 van 19
Pagina 118
... technique : " We called this process photomontage because it embodied our refusal to play the part of the artist . We regarded ourselves as engineers , and our work as construction : we assembled ( in French : monter ) our work , like a ...
... technique : " We called this process photomontage because it embodied our refusal to play the part of the artist . We regarded ourselves as engineers , and our work as construction : we assembled ( in French : monter ) our work , like a ...
Pagina 217
... techniques and formal innovations will show that these derive almost exclusively from the stylistic movements I have already mentioned : - - - - - Dada's improvisatory cabaret technique , with its shock - effects , is a product of ...
... techniques and formal innovations will show that these derive almost exclusively from the stylistic movements I have already mentioned : - - - - - Dada's improvisatory cabaret technique , with its shock - effects , is a product of ...
Pagina 219
... technique suited his purpose of provoking these impulses . Absolute spontaneity , chance regarded as the ... techniques that opened the way to a more comprehensive view of the relationship between Self and world . The artist was free to ...
... technique suited his purpose of provoking these impulses . Absolute spontaneity , chance regarded as the ... techniques that opened the way to a more comprehensive view of the relationship between Self and world . The artist was free to ...
Inhoudsopgave
Introduction | 9 |
Laughter | 64 |
The Café Odéon | 67 |
Copyright | |
11 andere gedeelten niet getoond
Overige edities - Alles bekijken
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
abstract aesthetic André Breton Anna Blume anti-art anti-artistic Apollinaire appeared Aragon artistic audience Baader Baargeld Barrès became bee bee bee Berlin Dada bourgeois Cabaret Voltaire Café called cardboard chance cœur collages Cologne colours Cravan critic Cubist Dada Dada Dada movement Dada period Dada's Dadaist dance Doesburg Eggeling Éluard exhibition film France Francis Picabia freedom friends Futurist gallery gave George Grosz Hanover Hans Arp Hans Richter Heartfield Herr Hugo Ball human ideas individual Jung Kandinsky Kurt Schwitters later lived manifestoes Marcel Duchamp Marcel Janco Max Ernst Merz modern Neo-Dada never objects painter painting Paris Dada Paul Dermée Péret phonetic poem Photomontage played poème poet poetry Portrait published Raoul Hausmann ready-mades Ribemont-Dessaignes Richard Huelsenbeck Richter Serner Soupault spontaneity Stieglitz Stijl Surrealism Surrealist technique things took totally Tristan Tzara Vaché word York zee zee zee Zurich Dada