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Dada History

Tristann Tzara
Explains Dada

• Vanity Fair, 1922 •


Here is an essay by one of the founders of Dada, Tristan Tzara (Sami Rosenstock a.k.a. Samuel Rosenstock; 1896 – 1963), who rambles on about the origins of the movement:

“Dadaism is a characteristic symptom of the disordered modern world…To the exiled intellectuals of Switzerland, humanity seemed to have gone insane – all order was crashing to destruction, all values were turned upside down – and, in accordance with this spirit, they began a set of wild practical jokes, elaborately silly meetings and fantastic manifestos which burlesqued, in their violence of the life around them.”

Read Tristann Tzara on Dada<br>(Vanity Fair, 1922) for Free
history Dada art beginningsprimary source Dada Art Review 1922Vanity Fair Dada Art Review 1922dada art newspaper article 1922Dada artist Tristann Tzara article about DADA artTristann Tzara on history Dada art beginningsTristann Tzara on the Dada Manifesto

Tristann Tzara Explains Dada

Tristann Tzara Explains Dada

Tristann Tzara Explains Dada

Tristann Tzara Explains Dada

Tristann Tzara Explains Dada

Tristann Tzara Explains Dada

Tristann Tzara Explains Dada

Tristann Tzara Explains Dada

Tristann Tzara Explains Dada

history Dada art beginningsprimary source Dada Art Review 1922Vanity Fair Dada Art Review 1922dada art newspaper article 1922Dada artist Tristann Tzara article about DADA artTristann Tzara on history Dada art beginningsTristann Tzara on the Dada Manifesto
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