Dadaism was an early 20th century avant-garde art movement born out of World War I. It rejected logic and embraced irrationality, nonsense and anti-establishment positions. Dadaist artists believed that bourgeois nationalism and colonialism caused the war. The movement was non-conformist and intended to offend traditional art sensibilities. Notable Dadaists included Jean Arp, known for biomorphic sculpture, and Francis Picabia, who portrayed machine parts in paintings as metaphors for modernity. Dadaism aimed to subvert artistic conventions through abstraction, chaos and spontaneity.
Dadaism was an early 20th century avant-garde art movement born out of World War I. It rejected logic and embraced irrationality, nonsense and anti-establishment positions. Dadaist artists believed that bourgeois nationalism and colonialism caused the war. The movement was non-conformist and intended to offend traditional art sensibilities. Notable Dadaists included Jean Arp, known for biomorphic sculpture, and Francis Picabia, who portrayed machine parts in paintings as metaphors for modernity. Dadaism aimed to subvert artistic conventions through abstraction, chaos and spontaneity.
Dadaism was an early 20th century avant-garde art movement born out of World War I. It rejected logic and embraced irrationality, nonsense and anti-establishment positions. Dadaist artists believed that bourgeois nationalism and colonialism caused the war. The movement was non-conformist and intended to offend traditional art sensibilities. Notable Dadaists included Jean Arp, known for biomorphic sculpture, and Francis Picabia, who portrayed machine parts in paintings as metaphors for modernity. Dadaism aimed to subvert artistic conventions through abstraction, chaos and spontaneity.
By Nanuka Darsalia Dada had only one rule Never follow any known rules DaDa was born out of pool of avant- garde painters, poets and poets who flocked to neutral Switzerland before and after WWI • Protesting bourgeois nationalist (denotes the wealthy) and colonialist interest (essentially, it's the policy and practice of a power in extending control over weaker peoples and areas) • Dadaist believed these were the root causes of the war • Dada contributors sided with the radical left
• REJECTION OF LOGIC The content and concepts
• • PRIZING NON-SENSE focused on anti-war politics with • IRRATIONALITY nuances in anti-bourgeois • CELEBRATING THE AVANT GARDE • Dada art may often reflect the nation of origins involvement in the war. • German Dada art emphasized machine and military dominance while American Dada art was more humorous and playful. Origin of the word DADA there are different speculations 1. • A multicultural nonsense word, essentially mimicking the first sounds a baby would make
2. • It originates from the Romanian artist
Tristan Tzara and Marcel Jancos Frequent use of the words "DADA" meaning "Ves!" in 'Romanian 3. • During a meeting when a paper knife stuck into a French-German dictionary happened to the word "DADA," a French word for "HOBBYHORSE" DaDa self-destructed when it was in danger of becoming “Acceptable” Influence Based on Artistic Involved Media Style • Visual Arts • Abstraction • Literature • Expressionism Poetry • Cubism and • Art Manifestos • To a lesser extent, Futurism. • Art Theory • Theater • Graphic Design Dada represented the opposite of the traditional conventions of art, where art was concerned with aesthetics and Dada was not ART = APPEALED TO THE SENSIBILITIES DADA = INTENDED TO OFFEND Dada main characteristics
Antipoetic Anti artistic Chaotic
Ironic Aggressive Expontaneous
Jean Arp • Background: Dada > Surrealism • Founded the movement Abstraction-Creation and invented biomorphic sculpture • His playful amoeba-like forms had a huge impact on artHe practiced "automatic" (Free-conscious writin Francis Picabia • Background: Dadaism > Surrealist > Cubism • Once known as "Papa Dada" • Known for his Mechanomorph paintings, which portrayed machine parts in mock portraits. • Fascinated by machines as metaphors for the modern world and human behavior Thanks! CREDITS: This presentation template was created by Slidesgo, and includes icons by Flaticon, and infographics & images by Freepik