Noun1.dadaism- a nihilistic art movement (especially in painting) that flourished in Europe early in the 20th century; based on irrationality and negation of the accepted laws of beauty dada art movement,artistic movement- a group of artists who agree on general principles ...
As a result, Dada artists witnessed their works mocked or destroyed and thus chose to escape the stifling air of Europe for the more liberated artistic climate of the United States and beyond.Though many of these initial members scattered, the ideals of Dadaism remained alive and well among ...
You have to have something that will keep the month to month bills handled, and all of it was within the margins of being an artist. You could be a lecturer, or you could be a tattoo artist. So I got to be around some examples of career artists moving to Cape Town. I consider ...
Forgotten Jewish Dada-ists Get Their Due Article by Bill Holdsworth with photo of "Polite Romanian Jewish Artists" Tristan Tzara, M. H. Maxy, Ion Vinea, Henri Gad and Jacques Costin, who were visiting Bucharest in 1922.Van Doesburg, Théo...
In Berlin, the movement took on a distinctly political character under the leadership of Richard Huelsenbeck, who assembled a formidable collective of writers and artists committed to extending Dada’s provocative legacy. Their timing was impeccable—they arrived amid the collapse of the German Empire...
This mecanomorphic painting is part of a series of works executed in New York in 1917 around the time when Picabia, Duchamp, Man Ray and other American artists were creating imaginary enigmatic machines out of derision toward the mechanical spirit of modern American civilization and the machine me...
drift back to their home countries and found that life was quite different there. As they relocated to Berlin, Cologne, Hanover and some as far as New York, Dada developed an international reputation but each of these venues had its own distinctive style inspired by the artists who settled ...
Most of theseartists workin different settings outside theformal academiccontexts ofart. Theoretical aesthetics andthe creationof worksof art areseen tohave beenintertwined in theirprofessions, with many of themcompiling articlesand bookson thecommunity ofart, art history,contemporary aesthetics, ...
On the 5thof February 1916 in Zurich, the doors ofCabaret Voltaireopened as an artists’ cabaret. Its founders were Hugo Ball and Emmy Hennings and their rousing mixed-media programmes would be the forerunners ofPerformance Artand would result in the quasi-philosophical inquiries posed by ...
), disgust with the pretensions of these artists-God's-representatives-on-earth, disgust with passion and with real pathological wickedness where it was not worth the bother; disgust with a false form of domination and restriction *en masse*, that accentuates rather than appeases man's instin...