Max Ernst, Jean Arp, Marcel Duchamp and the Italian group of futurists.
Their Play on famous artworks
There was no lader, and there were several Dada groups. Tristan Tzara, Hugo Ball, Max Ernst, Jean Arp were important Dada artists.
College was an important medium for Dada artists as it provided them with a space to explore and challenge traditional artistic conventions. Many Dada artists were educated in fine arts, which allowed them to engage critically with established norms and experiment with innovative techniques and ideas. Additionally, the college environment fostered collaboration and dialogue among like-minded individuals, facilitating the exchange of radical thoughts that characterized the Dada movement. Ultimately, this educational background helped Dada artists to articulate their anti-war sentiments and critique societal structures through their work.
He was influenced by Giorgione.
Lots.. artists can be influenced by the things around them for inspiration like objects or people.. memories or things they feel. Others are influenced by art movements or othewr artists
A list of the top 10 Dada artists would include Alice Bailly, Man Ray, Christiaqn Schad, Joan Brossa, Tristan Tzara, Georges Hugnet, Hannah Hoch, Hans Arp, Hans Bellmer, and Hugo Ball.
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For instance: Marcel Duchamp, Max Ernst, Francis Picabia, Jean Arp, Sophie Täuber-Arp, Hugo Ball... Find out more about Dada Art at link below.
Artists from ancient Greece were the biggest influence for the Roman artists.
He was one of the originators of Zürich Dada and in 1920 he initiated with other Dada artists the Cologne Dada group. In 1926 he moved to Meudon, a suburb of Pari, and started then to exhibit with the French Surrealism artists like Breton and Duchamp, Miro and Dali. In 1931 he broke with them.- I did exhibitions with the Surrealists, because their attitude revolted against 'art' and their attitude toward life itself was wise, as was Dada's. (1929, art quotes, Hans / Jean Arp)* artist quotations from "Jours effeuillés: Poèmes, essaies, souvenirs", Gallimard, Paris 1966, p. 406
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.
Andy Warhol was influenced by a number of artists and also by some of his friends. He was influenced by the Abstract Expressionism movement, Jasper Johns, Leo Castelli, the Dada movement, John Cage, Philip Pearlstein, Robert Rauschenberg, Marcel Duchamp, Larry Rivers, and Frank Stella.