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| | Dada - Hutchinson encyclopedia article about Dada |
 | | European Dada was founded in Zürich by a group of artists and writers including the French sculptor Jean Arp and the Romanian poet Tristan Tzara. | | | In Paris Dada was one of the sources of surrealism, officially launched in 1924. | | | The intention of Dada art – often called anti-art – was to expose the ridiculous pretensions of a society that countenanced World War I by producing nihilistic and antirational art&; for example, Marcel Duchamp's Fountain (1917; Paris), a ceramic urinal signed R Mutt (the US manufacturer). |
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http://encyclopedia.farlex.com/Dada
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| | Dada - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
| | The first introduction of Dada artwork to the Parisian public was at the Salon des Indépendants in 1921. | | | By 1924, Dada was melding into surrealism, and artists had gone on to other ideas and movements, including socialist realism and other forms of modernism. | | | Dada was an international movement, and it is difficult to classify artists as being from one country or another, as they were constantly moving from one place to another. |
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dada
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| | MSN Encarta - Dada |
| | Dada, early 20th-century art movement, whose members sought to ridicule the culture of their time through deliberately absurd performances, poetry, and visual art. | | | Huelsenbeck made commitment to the political philosophy of socialism a central dada tenet, and later recalled, "there were artists and bourgeois. | | | In 1913 French artist Marcel Duchamp made the first of his readymades, in which he elevated everyday objects, such as a bicycle wheel or a bottle rack, to the status of sculpture simply by exhibiting them in a gallery and pronouncing them art. |
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http://encarta.msn.com/encyclopedia_761556711/Dada.html
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| | Sanford & A Lifetime of Color: Study Art |
| | Dada art was nihilistic, anti-aesthetic and a reaction to the rationalization, rules and conventions of mainstream art. | | | They felt "dada" was a good fit for their art movement, which emphasized protest activities, despair regarding World War I, and distaste for what they thought were the bourgeois values of the art of the time. | | | Many Dada artists considered their work to be anti-art or art that defied reason. |
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http://www.sanford-artedventures.com/study/g_dada.html
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| | Literary Encyclopedia: Dada |
| | Robert Motherwell's collection Dada Painters and Poets, published in 1951, contributed to an extraordinary upsurge of interest in Dada, reflected in the so-called “Neo-Dada&; of Robert Rauschenberg, Jasper Johns and early Pop Art, and in the Fluxus group during the 1960s. | | | Ironically, despite Surrealism's seeming historical sublation of Dada, it was the earlier movement which was increasingly to become the more influential in art and literature from the 1950s onwards. | | | Partly as a result of Duchamp's incalculable influence on post-war art, the Dada revolt against art's institutionalisation and commodification remains an unavoidable reference point for much post-conceptualist contemporary art. |
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http://www.literaryencyclopedia.com/php/stopics.php?rec=true&UID=251
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| | Global Gallery - Knowledge Center - Dada |
| | In short, the Dada art movement was anti-art. | | | The name, in French meaning 'hobby horse', pointless as it is, was a symbol for the artists disillusionment and commentary on traditional European and American art and artists. | | | The Dadaists by using absurd and "non-art" elements in their art actively rejected the aesthetics of all art that preceded them. |
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http://www.globalgallery.com/knowledgecenter/know.dada.asp
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| | DADA - The Downtown Arts District Association of Winston - Salem |
| | DADA is an organization consisting of artists, sculptors, photographers, interior and graphic designers, calligraphers, wood workers, jewelers, fiber artists and other disciplines in the arts. | | | Organized in 1995, DADA began to raise awareness of the arts community and the arts district in Winston-Salem. | | | As more support is recognized for the Downtown Art District, we are able to create a space to house DADA Artist exhibits and projects, special events, and a place to congregate for artistic and community discussion and work. |
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http://www.dadaws.org
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| | Information on Dadaism |
| | Dada was more than an art form or culture; it was a state of mind. | | | However, in the mid 1950's, a Dadaism revival occurred in New York, indicating that it was and still is a very prominent and important artistic movement in the world of arts. | | | The Dada movement tried to express the negation of all current aesthetic and social values, and frequently used deliberately incomprehensible artistic and literary methods. |
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http://www.geocities.com/allon_art/dada.html
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| | Dadaism |
| | The idea of found objects in Dada art is remarkably similar to the sound objects of musique concrete and it is more than just coincidence that Schaeffer uses such a similar element. | | | Kurt Schwitters was the originator of Merz art, a type of poetry performance that performed variations upon a limited range of materials. | | | It is apparent that although it was mostly a movement of the visual arts, the influences of Dadaism go far beyond merely visual art. |
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http://www-camil.music.uiuc.edu/Projects/EAM/Dadaism.html
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| | DADA WITHOUT DUCHAMP / DUCHAMP WITHOUT DADA |
| | At a Dada exhibition in Dusseldorf, I was impressed that though Schwitters and Picabia and the others had all become artists with the passing of time, Duchamp's work remained unacceptable as art. | | | The Dada exhibition leads to performance art and installation, as we now know these art forms. | | | His 'Dadaism' was never made up of social condemnations of art, but only of personal secessions. |
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http://wings.buffalo.edu/epc/authors/perloff/dada.html
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| | Dada -- Encyclopædia Britannica |
| | Dada, the French word for hobbyhorse, was the name of a movement that originated in Zürich, Switzerland, in 1916, when a group of artists and performers disillusioned by World War I and the current state of art randomly chose the word for their namesake. | | | Resolutely antiestablishment, Dada denounced pretension in the art world and... | | | Romanian-born French poet and essayist known mainly as the founder of Dada, a nihilistic revolutionary movement in the arts, the purpose of which was the demolition of all the values of modern civilization. |
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http://www.britannica.com/eb/article-9028498?tocId=9028498
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| | NPR : Dada on Display at the National Gallery of Art |
| | Dada was a moral and ethical response to the slaughter of World War I. In grief, rage, and despair, Dada used art to comment on the world, making art an indictment of the hypocrisies that wiped out a generation. | | | But Leah Dickerman, curator at the National Gallery of Art, says Dada was not the Seinfeld of art. | | | "Just because Dada is attacking traditional values and ideas of high art doesn't mean that it is meaningless art," she says. |
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http://www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php?storyId=5191892
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| | Archive |
| | The activities of the International Dada Archive fit perfectly within the lively context of the arts in Iowa City, where poets, novelists, playwrights, musicians, filmmakers, dancers, and plastic artists, as well as critics and scholars, interact in a manner worthy of Zurich, Berlin, or Paris in the heyday of Dada. | | | The Dada movement was perhaps the most decisive single influence on the development of twentieth-century art, and its innovations are so pervasive as to be virtually taken for granted today. | | | The purpose of the archive is to preserve and disseminate the written documentation of the Dada movement, whether it relates to literature, painting, film, or any of the arts. |
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http://www.lib.uiowa.edu/dada/archive.html
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| | Mark Harden's Artchive: "Dada and Surrealism" |
| | Dada began as an anti-art movement or, at least, a movement against the way art was appreciated by what considered itself the civilized world; Surrealism was much more than an art movement and it thrust home Dada's subversive attack on rational and 'civilized' standards. | | | Dada gave much to the Surrealist Movement and was finally absorbed by it in Paris in the mid-1920s. | | | Dada had no formal aesthetic, virtually disregarding easel painting, but the Dadaists shared a nihilistic ethic. |
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http://www.artchive.com/artchive/surrealism.html
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| | Art Lets Truth Originate |
| | This is a central motive of Dadaism and Surrealism. | | | This is precisely the manifesto of Dadaism and Surrealism. | | | Dadaism is more than a joke for him - art is still a worthy enterprise. |
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http://www.mun.ca/phil/codgito/vol2/v2doc2.html
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| | DADA |
| | While perhaps seeming flippant on the surface, the Dada artists were actually fuelled by disillusionment and moral outrage at the unprecedented carnage of World War One, and the ultimate aim of the movement was to shock people out of complacency. | | | Among the leading Dadaists were Marcel Duchamp (whose Mona Lisa adorned with moustache and goatee is a Dada classic), George Grosz, Otto Dix, Hans Richter and Jean Arp. | | | This act in itself displays the importance of chance in Dada art. |
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http://www.artmovements.co.uk/dada.htm
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| | Cut And Paste: Dada |
| | Many of the earliest Dada montages were used as covers and illustrations for magazines and manifestos of the movement. | | | One early Dada exhibition was held in a men's public toilet, and visitors were given an axe to destroy the exhibits: it was never a movement much concerned with commercialism or posterity! | | | Their style was usually wildly anarchic, utilising many elements, some of which inevitably included photos of the Dada artists, juxtaposed with much apparently random newspaper text. |
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http://homepage.ntlworld.com/davepalmer/cutandpaste/dada.html
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| | WriteDesign - Historical and Cultural Context - daDa |
| | Dada artists produced works which were nihilistic or reflected a cynical attitude toward social values, and, at the same time, irrational-- absurd and playful, emotive and intuitive. | | | Unlike the Italian Futurists before them who saw constant warfare as a means to create a culture that existed for art, the Dadaists proposed an anti-art that would destroy culture and therefore war. | | | Less a style than a zeitgeist, Dadaists typically produced art objects in unconventional forms produced by unconventional methods. |
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http://www.writedesignonline.com/history-culture/dada.htm
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| | Dada Art |
| | Dada Art Defined: A European movement in the arts that flourished from about 1916 to 1920 and beyond. | | | Our favorite Dadaist here it Lord's is Marcel Duchamp, the French Dada artist, whose small but controversial output exerted a strong influence on the development of 20th-century avant-garde art. | | | This development reached a climax in 1920 at the First International Dada Art Fair, where the local Dadaists broke down the barriers between these two art forms with their performances. |
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http://www.lordsrendezvous.com/dada.html
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| | Documents of Dada and Surrealism: Dada and Surrealist Journals in the Mary Reynolds Collection |
| | While Dada evenings soon became notorious for insurrection and powerful assaults on art and bourgeois culture, it was through Dada journals that the news of this developing movement reached all corners of Europe and even the United States. | | | Since so many of the initial manifestations of Dada and Surrealism were public gatherings, demonstrations, and other similar activities, the journals, through their announcements and coverage of these events, provide invaluable documentation of the evolution of Dada and Surrealism. | | | Dada 4–5, printed in May 1919 and also known as Anthologie Dada, features a cover designed by Arp, a frontispiece by Picabia, and published work by André Breton, Jean Cocteau, and Raymond Radiguet. |
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http://www.artic.edu/reynolds/essays/hofmann.php
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| | Tate Glossary Dada |
| | As the artist Hans Arp later wrote: 'Revolted by the butchery of the 1914 World War we in Zurich devoted ourselves to the arts. | | | While the guns rumbled in the distance, we sang, painted, made collages and wrote poems with all our might.' The founder of Dada was a writer, Hugo Ball. | | | It can be seen as a reaction by artists to what they saw as the unprecedented horror and folly of the war. |
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http://www.tate.org.uk/collections/glossary/definition.jsp?entryId=81
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| | Dada |
| | Dada became the movement of anti-art, a movement of radical, cultural revolt, individualism and universal doubt as a response to World War I. Dada art ranged from attacks on traditional art to the absurd. | | | Dada was a western Europe artistic and literary movement (1916-23) that sought the discovery of authentic reality through the abolition of traditional culture and aesthetic forms. | | | The Dadaists frequently used artistic and literary methods that were deliberatly incomprehensible and designed to shock and bewilder, thus startling the public to look at things in a new way. |
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http://www.dragonflydream.com/Dadaism.html
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| | DaDa Online - Your source of information on European DaDaism |
| | In Paris Dada took on a literary emphasis under one of its founders, the poet Tristan Tzara. | | | Both through their art and through such publications as The Blind Man, Rongwrong, and New York Dada, the artists attempted to demolish current aesthetic standards. | | | Most notable among Dada pamphlets and reviews was Littérature (published 1919-24), which contained writings by André Breton, Louis Aragon, Philippe Soupault, and Paul Éluard. |
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http://www.peak.org/~dadaist/English/Graphics
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| | Dada on Encyclopedia.com |
| | The literary manifestations of Dada were mostly nonsense poems—meaningless random combinations of words—which were read in public. | | | Typical were the elegant collages devised by Arp, Kurt Schwitters, and Max Ernst from refuse and scraps of paper, and Duchamp's celebrated Mona Lisa adorned with a mustache and a goatee. | | | Idi Amin Dada pendant une session de l'OUA en 1975 L'ancien dictateur ougandais Idi Amin Dada, un des tyrans les plus sang. |
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http://www.encyclopedia.com/html/D/Dada.asp
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| | Tzara, "Dadaism" |
| | From "Dada Manifesto" [1918] and "Lecture on Dada" [1922], translated from the French by Robert Motherwell, *Dada Painters and Poets*, by Robert Motherwell, New York, pp. | | | Dada knows the correct measure that should be given to art: with subtle, perfidious methods, Dada introduces it into daily life. | | | Well, don't expect to hear any explanations about Dada. |
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http://www.sas.upenn.edu/~jenglish/English104/tzara.html
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| | Durham Association for Downtown Arts, Inc. (DADA) |
| | DADA strives to support local artists working in a diversity of artistic media. | | | Beyond sponsoring its own projects, DADA is an artistic home and networking base for a variety of self-producing local artists. | | | To serve Durham's growing artist community, DADA plans to someday open a new multi-form arts space in the downtown area. |
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http://www.durhamdada.org
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| | Dada. |
| | Dadaism leads to fantastic new possibilities in forms of expression in all arts. | | | Life is seen in a simultaneous confusion of noises, colours and spiritual rhythms which in Dadaist art are immediately captured by the sensational shouts and fevers of its bold everyday psyche and in all its brutal reality. | | | To be a Dadaist might sometimes mean being a businessman or a politician rather than an artist, being an artist only by accident. |
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http://cres1.lancs.ac.uk/~esarie/dada.htm
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| | Surrealist Writers |
| | For whom poetry and art were as natural to man as birdsong to birds or fruit to trees. | | | Romanian poet and principal of Dada in Zurich, he exported the revolution to Paris in early 1920. | | | A member of the surrealist group from 1924 to 1929, he wrote one of the first surreal novels, Aurora (1927-8); also an ethnologist and anthropologist, co-editor with Bataille of Documents and with Sartre of Les Temps Modernes. |
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http://www.alangullette.com/lit/surreal
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| | Dada |
| | Its setting in a traditional music structure has let to some controversy however, that the work is a different kind of poem in design and intent that is not as radical or experimental as Hausmann's originating phonetic poem, and therefore it is not really a 'true' sound poem. | | | Unlike the Italian Futurists before them who saw constant warfare as a means to create a culture that existed for art, the Dadaists proposed an anti-art that would destroy culture and therefore war. | | | A sound poet who was directly influenced by Hausmann, was Kurt Schwitters (1887-1948) the one-man art movement who is usually associated with Dada and Constructivism, though in reality he spent much of his productive career in Hanover doing Merz. |
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http://cotati.sjsu.edu/spoetry/folder6/ng65.html
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| | Dada: Artists and their Works |
| | The Dada movement evolved into Surrealism in the 1920's. | | | Francis Picabia and Marcel Duchamp were also key contributors. | | | Its followers used absurdities and non sequiturs to create artworks and performances which defied any intellectual analysis. |
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http://www.artcyclopedia.com/history/dada.html
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| | fUSION Anomaly. Dada |
| | in The Dada Painters and Poets: An Anthology, ed. | | | A European artistic and literary movement (1916-1923) that flouted conventional aesthetic and cultural values by producing works marked by nonsense, travesty, and incongruity. | | | Tristan Tzara, German writer Hugo Ball, Alsatian-born artist Jean Arp, and other intellectuals living in Zürich, Switzerland, originated dada in 1916. |
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http://fusionanomaly.net/dada.html
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| | Category:Dada - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
| | Dada (sometimes called Dadaism) is a post-World War I cultural movement in visual art as well as literature (mainly poetry), theatre and graphic design. | | | The movement was a protest of the barbarism of the war; its works were characterized by a deliberate irrationality and the rejection of the prevailing standards of art. | | | The main article for this category is Dada. |
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Dada
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| | National Gallery of Art - Dada |
| | The most comprehensive museum exhibition of Dada art ever mounted in the United States, Dada features painting, sculpture, photography, film, collage, and readymades emerging in six cities: Zurich, Berlin, Hannover, Cologne, New York, and Paris. | | | Dada Cinema and Music with Martin Miller Marks | | | The exhibition presents many of the most influential figures in the history of modernism, as well as others less known, including Tristan Tzara, Hans Arp, Sophie Taeuber, Hans Richter, Hannah Höch, Raoul Hausmann, George Grosz, John Heartfield, Kurt Schwitters, Max Ernst, Francis Picabia, Man Ray, and Marcel Duchamp. |
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http://www.nga.gov/exhibitions/dadainfo.shtm
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| | Dada Script Analysis @ Theatre with Anatoly |
| | School/Movement - Dadaism Dates - Zurich 1916-1917, Berlin 1919-1920, Cologne/Hanover 1918-1923, Paris 1920-1924 Description/Philosophy Farce of nothingness Dance based, melting pot of all artform Anti-audience, but relied on audience Rejected concept of art, were anti-war, many were refugees Opposed tradition, subverted values of Boug. | | | The greater Art is the more it is POLITICAL! | | | Antirealism and Theatricality Topics: Meyerhold, dada, Surrealism, Futurism |
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http://script.vtheatre.net/dada.html
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| | Dallas Art Dealers Association |
| | DADA proudly presents The Edith Baker Art Scholarship each year to a graduating senior from Booker T. Washington High School for the Performing and Visual Arts who plans to attend college and continue their studies in the visual arts. | | | Through carefully chosen exhibitions, DADA makes an important contribution to the community at large as well as to artists, museums, collectors and students. | | | The Dallas Art Dealers Association is an affiliation of established, independent gallery owners and not-for-profit art organizations in the Metroplex area. |
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http://www.dallasartdealers.org
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| | WebMuseum: Dada |
| | Dada (French: "hobby-horse"), nihilistic movement in the arts that flourished primarily in Zürich, New York City, Berlin, Cologne, Paris, and Hannover, Ger. | | | A western Europe artistic and literary movement (1916-23) that sought the discovery of authentic reality through the abolition of traditional culture and aesthetic forms. | | | Several explanations have been given by various members of the movement as to how it received its name. |
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http://www.ibiblio.org/wm/paint/glo/dada
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| | The Anarchist Encyclopedia from the Daily Bleed: A Gallery of Saints & Sinners; Labor, Radical, Poets, Anarchists, ... |
| | For a brief seven years, among the artists and social critics of Europe and America, Dada was the movement on the cutting edge. | | | From Zurich, Tzara carried the seeds of artistic revolution to Paris, where Andre Breton, Paul Eluard, and Phillippe Soupault joined the group. | | | Emmy Hennings (1885-1948), wife of Hugo Ball. Made his acquaintance in 1913 and went to Zurich with him in 1915, where she helped to found the "Cabaret Voltaire" and took part in its performances. |
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http://recollectionbooks.com/bleed/saints/sthugoball.htm
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| | Dada artists and art...the-artists.org |
| | Posters, graphics, original art and books by the Dada artists. | | | Dates, places, artists and manifests of the Dada movement. | | | Share your comments about Dada in the-artists.org weblog |
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http://the-artists.org/MovementView.cfm?id=8A01EE8D-BBCF-11D4-A93500D0B7069B40
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| | Denver Art Dealers Association, DADA art galleries |
| | This partnership of art dealers and fine art galleries provides a unified voice on issues of mutual concern; to advance standards of excellence, raise awareness and stimulate growth in the visual arts throughout the front-range. | | | DADA members participate in numerous national and international activities including partnerships with museums, art centers, scholars and artists. | | | The Denver Art Dealers Association (DADA) was founded in 1984 and re-established in 2001. |
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http://www.denverart.org
(213 words)
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| | Digital Dada Library |
| | The first section includes some of the major periodicals of the Dada movement in Zurich, Berlin, Paris, and elsewhere. | | | The second section includes books by some of the participants in the Dada movement, as well as some of the more ephemeral Dada-era publications. | | | These books, pamphlets, and periodicals are housed in the Special Collections Department of the University of Iowa Libraries. |
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http://sdrc.lib.uiowa.edu/dada/collection.htm
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| | DADA, the DADA Manifesto, Tristan Tzara |
| | Imitators of DADA want to present DADA in an artistic form which it has never had | | | Dada is the bitterness which opens its laugh on all that which has been made consecrated forgotten in our language in our brain in our habits. | | | It says to you: There is Humanity and the lovely idiocies which have made it happy to this advanced age |
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http://www.ralphmag.org/AR/dada.html
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| | The Dada Engine |
| | This page is rather old, and has been moved almost unedited from its previous home on zikzak.net. | | | This is the homepage for the Dada Engine. | | | An application of the Dada Engine, the Postmodernism Generator, is accessible via the Web. |
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http://dev.null.org/dadaengine
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| | Guggenheim Collection - Movement - Dada |
| | One of the first large-scale movements to translate art into provocative action, Dada produced some of the most antibourgeois, antirational, anarchic, playful works to come out of the 20th century. | | | Marcel Duchamp, Study for Chess Players, late 1911 | | | Kurt Schwitters, Merz 163, with Woman Sweating, 1920 |
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http://www.guggenheimcollection.org/site/movement_works_Dada_0.html
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| | International Dada Archive Home Page |
| | About the Association for the Study of Dada and Surrealism | | | As the site is developed, it will also become a resource for additional information about the historic Dada movement and the individual Dada writers and artists, as well as links to other Internet resources. | | | Digital Dada Library (Images of Dada-era books and periodicals) |
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http://www.lib.uiowa.edu/dada
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| | Webcam pics of Dada - Rap Basement Message Board |
| | Webcam pics of Dada - Rap Basement Message Board | | | Dada: "You guys are plain American live with it (I realise that must be hard but try to)" |
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http://www.d12world.com/board/showthread.php?s=&threadid=24545
(374 words)
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| | Cabaret Voltaire |
| | Dada Music, Theater and Arts in Los Angeles | | | Our Voltaire is known for intelligent evenings born through a cross-pollination of creative energies. | | | CABARET VOLTAIRE is a non-profit avant-garde organization in Los Angeles, dedicated to maintaining the artistic integrity, passion and innovation that happened in Zurich Dada 1916. |
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http://www.cabaretvoltaire.org
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| | Meditation-inspired Folk-Rock Music: ecology, spirituality and social |
| | are the themes which run through the lyrics of Dada Veda's meditation-inspired songs. | | | Using an acoustic folk-rock-country style, Dada sings about a world where people live side-by-side, respecting each other and the planet they live on. | | | This is Dada's CD The track listing and lyrics are online. |
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http://www.dadaveda.com
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| | the official dada website: bio |
| | Although dada, as a group, was not out touring or recording--- their fans continued to be, well--- fans--- in the truest since of the word. | | | It’s an auspicious return for a band that knows how to play and is ready to rock. | | | In support of the release, the band embarked on a series of tour treks throughout 2004--- the first of which was a punishing 31 shows in 38 days, stopping in New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Seattle, Chicago and dozens of other cities--- marking their full throttle return to the music scene. |
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http://dadatheband.com/bio
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| | Idi Amin Dada: Tutte le informazioni su Idi Amin Dada su Encyclopedia.it |
| | Idi Amin Dada: Tutte le informazioni su Idi Amin Dada su Encyclopedia.it | | | Idi Amin Dada (1924 - 2003) è stato un militare e dittatore ugandese; nacque a Koboko e nonostante gli sforzi compiuti dai missionari della scuola che frequentava, restò semianalfabeta. |
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http://www.encyclopedia.it/i/id/idi_amin_dada.html
(436 words)
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| | overview |
| | Currently, DADA members collectively employ more than 16,500 people. | | | The DADA members support their communities through charitable involvement. | | | The most significant charitable venture of the DADA is the annual NAIAS Charity Preview, which has raised more than $44 million for children's charities in southeastern Michigan since 1976, with more than half of that in the past four years alone. |
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http://www.dada.org
(302 words)
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Topic: Dada