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- Dada | Definition History | Britannica
When a paper knife inserted into a French-German dictionary pointed to the French word dada (“hobby-horse”), it was seized upon by the group as appropriate for their anti-aesthetic creations and protest activities, which were engendered by disgust for bourgeois values and despair over World War I
- Dada Movement Overview and Key Ideas | TheArtStory
Dada was an artistic and literary movement that began in Zürich, Switzerland It arose as a reaction to World War I and the nationalism that many thought had led to the war
- Dadaism - Simple English Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Dadaism is an avant-garde intellectual movement It started around the time of the First World War Although not at first an art movement, [1]p60 61 it did influence art greatly for a time The movement, formed in Zurich, Switzerland, was heavily influenced by the war in Europe [1][2] Its artists rejected modern capitalist society
- What is dadaism, dada art, or a dadaist? | Artland Magazine
Dadaism was a revolutionary movement in the early 20th century Reacting against the challenges of modern age, Dada artists explored a form of “anti-art”
- A Brief History of Dada - Smithsonian Magazine
One Cabaret Voltaire performer, Romanian artist Tristan Tzara, described its nightly shows as “explosions of elective imbecility ” This new, irrational art movement would be named Dada It got
- Dada Art: History of Dadaism (1916–1923) - ThoughtCo
The Dada movement began in Zurich in the mid-1910s, invented by refugee artists and intellectuals from European capitals beset by World War I Dada was influenced by cubism, expressionism, and futurism, but grew out of anger over what its practitioners perceived as an unjust and senseless war
- What Is Dadaism and Where Did it Start? | TheCollector
Dadaism was an avant-garde German art movement that emerged during the early twentieth century, in direct opposition to World War I After experiencing the horror and devastation of war, artists congregated in Zurich to express their shared disdain for the hypocrisies of the bourgeois society that had led them into war
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