DADAISM
When did the Dada movement happen?
- the dada movement started during the first world war and
peaked from 1916 to 1922
Where did Dada begin and where did it spread to?
- dada began in Zurich and spread throughout Europe and
north america
Who were the main artists involved in the movement?
-René Crevel, Max
Ernst, Dostoievsky, Théodore Fraenkel, Jean Paulhan, Benjamin Péret, Johannes
Baargeld, Robert Desnos. Philippe Soupault, Jean Arp, Max Morise, Raphaël, Paul
Éluard, Louis Aragon, André Breton, Giorgio de Chirico, Gala Éluard
What were the Dadaists rebelling against and why?
-the Dadaists were rebelling against the idea of art
they proclaimed that anything could be art and anyone could
create art no matter what their status or title.
They rejected the normal rules and expectations of art
Who wrote the Dada manifesto?
-tristan tzara published the first dada manifesto
What were the four main types
of art that the Dadaists created?
-collage
a piece of art made by sticking various
different materials such as photographs and pieces of paper or fabric on to a
backing.
by
Raoul Hausmann
-photomontage
used
scissors and glue rather than paintbrushes and paints to express their views of
modern life through images presented by the media. the collage technique,
photomontage used actual or reproductions of real photographs printed in the
press
-assemblage
these were three dimensional variations of collage
using everyday objects including war objects
these objects were screwed and fastened together in
different fashions.
-readymades
add
signatures and titles to some, converting them into artwork that would later be
called "readymade aided" or
"rectified readymades".
Who was responsible for creating ‘Fountain’ and how is this
piece of work important?
-
fountain was created in 1917 by an artist named
Marcel Duchamp
-
Duchamp created this piece by adding his artist
name to the sculpture making readymade art.
-
I think he did this to show that anything can be
called art and that art can be created by anyone
-
Not just the upper class.
it was a big turning point in the history of art which lead to how we perceive art today.
it was a big turning point in the history of art which lead to how we perceive art today.



