DA DA IN ZU RI CH 16 21. Switzerland ZURICH Europe in 1913.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Roots Graphic Design Roots.
Advertisements

S4 Dada and Surrealism.
Zurich Dada Zurich Dada
DA DA IN ZU RI CH Switzerland ZURICH Europe in 1913.
Dada ( ). The first gallery of the First International Dada Fair. This photo was taken in the room of fine art dealer Dr. Otto Burchard. Berlin,
DADA AVI 4M1. World War 1; “The Great War”; an entire generation was being slaughtered in a war that need not have been fought. over 13 million.
Objectives Analyze how Western society changed after World War I.
Michaela Vildova Catalogue Presentation 30 th April 2015.
III. Reaction to The Great War Seminar in Art History: Twentieth Century Art.
Jordan A. Bañez Computer Graphics ARTS 115. Zurich, Switzerland During WWI Because of the war, many artists, intellectuals and writers, especially.
Sam Mills and Marcus Kreitzer.  Art movement of European avant- garde in early 20 th century.  Began in Zurich, Switzerland in  Dada came about.
D A D A I S M.
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Interwar Social Change.
Avant-Garde ~ Surrealism~ Dadaism By: Tabetha Vegas Vargas ENGG 630: Contemporary Literature Prof. Lugo.
Dada and the Performance of Modern Life “Everyone dances to his own personal boomboom…” Tristan Tzara, Dada Manifesto, 1918.
(c c. 1923).
What is Dada? How did it begin? The spread of Dada Art work examples Dada & logic? Influence of Dada.
 “A manifesto is a communication made to the whole world, whose only pretension is to the discovery of an instant cure for political, astronomical, artistic,
Anashaly Rios Santiago. Avant-garde is French for "vanguard" Avant-garde is a term that is loosely used to describe the movement of progressive and experimental.
 Dada or Dadaism is a cultural movement that began in Zurich, Switzerland, during World War I and peaked from 1916 to The movement primarily involved.
DADAISM An “eff you” to art and academia alike. THE BIRTH OF DADA The “anti-art” DADA movement originated in Zurich, Switzerland and occurred from 1916.
SURREALISM. is a cultural movement that began in the early 1920s, and is best known for the visual artworks and writings of the group members. These painters.
History Of Photography. Man Ray Was an American artist who spent most of his career in Paris, France. Perhaps best described simply as a modernist, he.
Aim: How does poetry relate to art? Do Now: Take a minute to read the aim. Think how are poetry and visual art are related. Write a few ideas.
Challenges of the Post-World War I Era 1914-Present Lesson 4.
Existentialism and its influences on modern art
Cultural Movement Primarily involved visual arts, literature—poetry, art manifestoes, art theory—theatre, and graphic design Started at Zurich Began.
Constructivism  Dada  Surrealism HANNAH HOCH.
The Era of Modernism Shaping Influences  The speed at which people and information traveled increased exponentially as a result of: –The automobile.
Dada, Surrealism, and Suprematism AKA Dada and some more Isms Rebekah Scoggins Art Appreciation April 9, 2013.
Jugendstil / Art Nouveau  Ca  Parallel developments in Germany, the Netherlands, Scandinavia, Belgium, France, Austria (Secession)  Reaction.
The Dada Art Movement: A Brief History Marcel Duchamp, Fountain 1917 Dane Jones.
Collage and assemblage after cubism…
 With the consumer revolution of the 1920s, American wages grew 30%, but the standard of living remained the same. This provided more disposable income.
Postwar Social Changes Chapter The Roaring Twenties Jazz In the 1920’s the radios tuned into the new sounds of Jazz. African American musicians.
DAd a. shock protest nONSeNSE Hugo Ball - Cabaret Voltaire Zurich, Switzerland 1916.
World War 1 ( ) Summer of 1914 World War 1 began and involved most of the world's great powers, assembled in two opposing alliances: the Allies.
Thesis Statement DaDa is an art movement more focused on the protest of World War I, than the artwork it produced.
Da ism ‘The Non-Art Movement’. What is DaDaism? “Dadaism was an art movement of the European avant-garde in the early 20 th century.” After researching.
Dadaism Erin Prince Richardson 3rd. Dadaism Quote "I speak only of myself since I do not wish to convince, I have no right to drag others into my river,
World War I   The war involved the major European powers of the time, and spread to European colonies around the world.  More than 15 million.
Imagination and the Subconscious: Fantasy / Dada / Surrealism.
DADA… the “NOT Art” Movement. A “definition” of DADA - An early twentieth century art movement which ridiculed contemporary culture and traditional art.
Activist art ms talisa salmon. ReBar ‘Our goal was to transform a parking spot into a PARK(ing) space thereby temporarily expanding the public realm and.
Dadaism. What is Dada? The DADA movement started in Zurich Switzerland in 1916 just after the start of World War 1. Hugo Ball established a musical theatre.
R. Scott Peoples, Fairview HS, Boulder, CO. DaDa Began in Zurich, 1916, by Hungarian Jewish refugees Peaked 1922; influential far beyond Ridiculed society.
Dada  1916: movement started in Zurich, Switzerland  Reaction to World War I Protested “rational” thought that had led to war  Name “Dada” was chosen.
DADAISM by Petar Petrov.
Dada Slide concept by William V. Ganis, PhD FOR EDUCATIONAL USE ONLY
Interwar Social Change
Dadaism 1916—1923.
Dada Art Movement "Dada is a state of mind... Dada is artistic free thinking... Dada gives itself to nothing... ." So is Dada defined by André Breton.
The birth of conceptual art and art of the subconscious
Interwar Social Change
“The idea is more important than the work itself.”
Dadaism The Non-Art Movement
Dada We, who are non-artists, will create non-art - since art (and everything else in the world) has no meaning, anyway.
The Dada Art Movement: A Brief History
Modern Art.
Zurich, Cabaret Voltaire, 14 lipca 1916 Hugo Ball, Emmy Hennings,
Warm Up April 22, 2015 Answer the questions on the paper on your desk. We will be going over this.
Dada movement By Louis Lanza.
By: Ruel Beresford D A D A
Zurich, Berlin, Paris, Cologne, New York
Interwar Social Change
Interwar Social Change
Agenda 2/15/17 Kahoot game CSA Test Causes of WWI
Nude Descending a Staircase No
Interwar Social Change
Interwar Social Change
Presentation transcript:

DA DA IN ZU RI CH 16 21

Switzerland

ZURICH

Europe in 1913

Balkans 1913

Archduke Ferdinand & Sophie

The terrorist act

Europe in 1918

Germany after Treaty of Paris 1919

Old Town

Cabaret Voltaire

Jean (Hans) Arp Born 16 Sept in Strasbourg. Died 7 June 1966 in Solduno, Switzerland. Artist and bilingual writer associated with the Dada movement in Zurich, Cologne, and Paris.

Hugo Ball Born 22 Feb in Pirmasens, Germany. Died 14 Sept in San't Abbondio (Ticino), Switzerland. Writer associated with the Dada movement in Zurich.

Emmy Hennings Born 17 Jan in Flensburg, Germany. Died 10 Aug in Sorengo- Lugano, Italy. Writer and performer associated with the Dada movement in Zurich.

Richard Huelsenbeck Born 23 April 1892 in Frankenau, Germany. Died 30 April 1974 in Muralto, Switzerland. Writer associated with the Dada movement in Zurich and Berlin.

Marcel Janco Born 24 May 1895 in Bucharest. Died 21 April 1984 near Tel Aviv, Israel. Artist associated with the Dada movement in Zurich.

Hans Richter Born Johannes Siegfried Richter. Born 6 April 1888 in Berlin. Died 1 Feb in Minusio/Locarno, Switzerland. Artist and filmmaker associated with the Dada movement in Zurich.

Christian Schad Born 21 Aug in Miesbach (Upper Bavaria), Germany. Died Artist associated with the Dada movement in Zurich.

Sophie Taeuber-Arp Born 19 Jan in Davos, Switzerland. Died 13 Jan in Zurich. Artist associated with the Dada movement in Zurich.

Tristan Tzara Born Samuel Rosenstock. Born 16 April 1896 in Moinesti, Romania. Died 24 Dec in Paris. Writer associated with the Dada movement in Zurich and Paris.

Political Cartoons

[Social / Cultural] Focusing on CHANCE The Dada Movement: -Informal international movement -Anti-war -A period that gave artists the chance for them to express their feelings towards the war -In visual art, poetry, literature, art manifestoes, theatre, and graphic design -Discovery of politics, art, and culture in a variety of media -Laid the foundation for surrealism -Abstract and sound poetry -Influence to pop art -Anti-art -Demonstrate violence and destruction -Development of art techniques (collage, photomontage, assemblage, readymades)

1920 Culture -Illegal alcohol -The emergence of gangs -Birth of commercial radio -Jazz music made its appearance -Radical change with technology -Known as Roaring 20’s -Fashion changed with males and females -Old colors and shapes -Simple hats, and flapper dresses -Freedom of choice -Women express themselves in creative ways -Sharp and unique contrast to the previous decades -End of WW1 men found clothes that were outdated -Change of suits, becoming more usable with fashion -Change in class systems -Horror movies came out -Poet life changed (Wilfered Own)