The Dada SpiritDada. This onomatopoeia suggesting a child's babbling started one of the most important mutations in the history of art. But what is Dada? Born of the First World War, Dada is a movement bringing together both artists and writers. From Zurich in 1916, it spread rapidly to New York, Berlin, Hanover, Cologne and finally to Paris, where it died in 1924. Because of the diversity of its creations, the Dada movement is not an "ism" of the art world: there is no Dada "style, " although a single spirit does govern the works of this movement, which is at once anti-conformist, anti-bourgeois and above all, anti-artistic. That's the spirit the author would like to explain through the texts, works of art and a few of the movement's protagonists: Arp, Duchamp, Ernst, Man Ray, Picabia, Schwitters and Tzara. |
Wat mensen zeggen - Een review schrijven
We hebben geen reviews gevonden op de gebruikelijke plaatsen.
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
AKG Photo apap x"X apap x«iX apap xioX iEGi apep April Aragon artists Baargeld Berlin Breton Cabaret Voltaire Centre Georges.Pompidou Chocolate Grinder Collage d'Art moderne Dada events Dada exhibit Dada Festival Dada Manifesto Dada movement Dada review DADA SPIRIT Dada stirs Dadaists epap Francis Picabia George Grosz Hanna Hoch Hida Hugo Ball i[ioX iap xioX iBGi iEG iEGi iEGi Gi nida iEGi ilida iEGi ipda iEGi mda iEGi nida apap iEGl iEGt iiida ijida ilida apap ipda apap xioX issue itida iwda iZGi Jacques Rigaut Jean Arp John Heartfield Kurt Schwitters liida Marc Dachy Marcel Duchamp Marcel Janco Max Ernst mda apap Mnam Musee national d'Art national d'Art modeme niaa painting paper Paris Philippe Soupault photo Beatrice photograph publication Raoul Hausmann review Dada Ribemont.Dessaignes Richard Huelsenbeck rpda Rrose Selavy Sophie Taeuber Tristan Tzara Tzara publish x.ioX xi°X xi0X xi6X xioX Man iEGi York Dada Zurich