Dada art began in Zurich and advanced to an interational art form, or non-art. The main rule of Dada was that the artists were never to follow any known art rules. It was intended to provoke shock and outrage, during World War 1 and afterwards. Followers founded Dada to express outrage that the war occurred. Those who were moved to Zurich from France and Germany to safety in Switzerland were very angry that the war disrupted life and started "making art" to provoke an emotional reaction. Dada had no predominant medium. Things from geometric tapestries to glass to plaster and wooden reliefs were fair game. Making collages of ready-made objects was popular. Dada influenced future trends in art, including Constructivism and Surrealism. Dada ended when it was started to become "acceptable," as this ended the ideal of shocking the viewers.
Political and controversial.
Dada art is usually very wild and wacky. Dada art doesn't follow any rules and uses anything for inspiration.Find out more about Dada Art at http://arthistorylessons.net/dada-quick-facts
Dada was an art style of the early 20th century. Try reading about the historical era to learn how to make the art. Try http://arthistorylessons.net/dada-quick-facts
Dada
Dada
Political and controversial.
Dada art is usually very wild and wacky. Dada art doesn't follow any rules and uses anything for inspiration.Find out more about Dada Art at http://arthistorylessons.net/dada-quick-facts
Dada was an art style of the early 20th century. Try reading about the historical era to learn how to make the art. Try http://arthistorylessons.net/dada-quick-facts
Dada
According to Hans Richter, Dada art was a way for him to oppose the horrors of World War I. In 1916, he had been wounded and discharged in the war, which prompted him to study Dada art.
Dada is a difficult word to explain. for me Dada can be your brother, a goon or your grandfather
Dada
I believe it was Art Nouveau.
Anything can and should be considered art.
The art movement called Dada was a precursor to Surrealism. It questioned "what is art" by making "non-art" The surrealists took this idea and ran with it years later, keeping the "non-art" aesthetic, but giving it meaning. Marcel Duchamp is one of my favorite Dada artists, who also was a good bridge between Dada and Surrealism.
Wood Burning
dada