Dada: Art and Anti-art |
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Pagina 14
Mademoiselle Hennings and Mademoiselle Leconte sang French and Danish chansons . Herr Tristan Tzara recited Rumanian poetry . A balalaika orchestra played delightful folk - songs and dances . I received much support and encouragement ...
Mademoiselle Hennings and Mademoiselle Leconte sang French and Danish chansons . Herr Tristan Tzara recited Rumanian poetry . A balalaika orchestra played delightful folk - songs and dances . I received much support and encouragement ...
Pagina 32
“ In Rumanian dada means ' yes , yes ' , in French a rocking - horse or hobby horse . To Germans it is an indication of idiot naivety and of an preoccupation with procreation and the baby - carriage . ” On 18th April 1916 , when the ...
“ In Rumanian dada means ' yes , yes ' , in French a rocking - horse or hobby horse . To Germans it is an indication of idiot naivety and of an preoccupation with procreation and the baby - carriage . ” On 18th April 1916 , when the ...
Pagina 71
This was a French version of Dada , although its origins were Spanish . Picabia , like his fellow - Spaniards Picasso and Gris , belonged in every respect to the Parisian school . If he seasoned his French dishes with Spanish pepper ...
This was a French version of Dada , although its origins were Spanish . Picabia , like his fellow - Spaniards Picasso and Gris , belonged in every respect to the Parisian school . If he seasoned his French dishes with Spanish pepper ...
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LibraryThing Review
Gebruikersrecensie - tallangatta - LibraryThingA wonderful exuberant and conversational first-hand account of the activities of the Zurich Dadaists. One of my favourite books of all. Volledige review lezen
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Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
abstract activities already anti-art appeared artistic audience Ball became become began Berlin Breton brought Cabaret called chance close collages colours continued critic Dada Dada's Dadaist developed direction drawing Duchamp elements everything exhibition experience expression finally followed France freedom friends gallery gave Grosz hand Hausmann head Huelsenbeck human ideas individual Italy Janco language later less lived looked manifestoes Marcel Max Ernst meaning mind movement nature never objects painter painting Paris performance periodical Picabia played poems poet poetry political Pop Art possible present produced published remained Ribemont-Dessaignes Richter Schwitters seemed showed side sound spirit Surrealism Suzanne Duchamp taken technique things took Tristan Tzara true turned Tzara wanted whole writes York Zurich
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