Seven Dada Manifestos and LampisteriesCalder Publications, 2003 - 118 pagina's Tristan Tzara—poet, literary iconoclast, and catalyst—was the founder of the Dada movement that began in Zürich during World War I. His ideas were inspired by his contempt for the bourgeois values and traditional attitudes towards art that existed at the time. This volume contains the famous manifestos that first appeared between 1916 and 1921 that would become the basic texts upon which Dada was based. For Tzara, art was both deadly serious and a game. The playfulness of Dada is evident in the manifestos, both in Tzara's polemic—which often uses dadaist typography—as well as in the delightful doodles and drawings contributed by Francis Picabia. Also included are Tzara's Lampisteries, a series of articles that throw light on the various art forms contemporary to his own work. Post-war art had grown weary of the old certainties and the carnage they caused. Tzara was on the cutting edge at a time when art was becoming more subjective and abstract, and beginning to reject the reality of the mind for that of the senses. |
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... exist . Experience too is the result of chance and of individual abilities . ✩ Science revolts me when it becomes a speculative system and loses its utilitarian character which is so useless but is at least individual . I hate slimy ...
... exist . You've no idea . You'll say : I exist to make my children happy . But you know it's not really true . You'll say : I exist 107.
... exist to protect my country from barbaric invasions . That's not enough . You'll say : I exist because God wants me to . That's a tale to tell the children . You'll never know why you exist , but you'll always allow yourselves to be ...
Inhoudsopgave
Monsieur Antipyrines Manifesto | 1 |
Unpretentious Proclamation | 15 |
Monsieur AA the Antiphilosopher sends us this Manifesto | 27 |
Copyright | |
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Seven Dada Manifestos and Lampisteries Tristan Tzara,Francis Picabia,Barbara Wright Geen voorbeeld beschikbaar - 2011 |