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Academic literature on the topic 'Dadaïsme – Art'
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Journal articles on the topic "Dadaïsme – Art"
Surlapierre, Nicolas. "Bons à rien : chroniques dadaïstes." Perspective, no. 3 (September 30, 2006): 474–79. http://dx.doi.org/10.4000/perspective.4273.
Full textSalzbrunn, Monika. "Artivisme." Anthropen, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.17184/eac.anthropen.091.
Full textDissertations / Theses on the topic "Dadaïsme – Art"
Spettel, Elisabeth. "Double jeu de la subversion : entre dadaïsme, surréalisme et art contemporain." Thesis, Bordeaux 3, 2015. http://www.theses.fr/2015BOR30042.
Full text« Do not enter if you are not subversive ». This sentence could decorate the frontispiece of Cabaret Voltaire, the famous place where Dadaism was born in 1916. Dada 's shows subverted aesthetic conventions, questioned the status of the work of art and mixed styles and mediums even integrating objects, photomontages, masks, marionettes in artistic area. This interdisciplinary and transgressive characteristic reappears with Surrealists, well-known for their scandals, manifestoes, literary and artistic inventions but also for their political involvement. These both avant-gardes broke with academic history of art. Their subversive characteristic is still influencing nowadays a lot of occidental contemporary artists on a formal, thematic or creative way. Nevertheless, the change of context leads to redefine the subversion which sometimes turns into provocation in contemporary artists' practices, taking the risk of changing into a new norm and being taken over by the art market. This thesis intends to study these differences between subversion and provocation comparing two contexts : the context of the historical avant-gardes' and the contemporary one with the end of the grand narratives
Oh, Jin-Kyeong. "La répétition d'images et d'objets du dadaïsme au pop art (des années dix aux années soixante)." Paris 1, 1993. http://www.theses.fr/1993PA010597.
Full textThe repetition of images and of objects is a remarkable and constant phenomenon in the modern ar. We can define three categories of works of art in which the repeated images and objects appear. First, the iconographical significance of the repetition due to the techniques of reproduction connected with the modern industrial society ; second, the formal abstract effect of the repeated figurative images or objects ; third, psychological effect of the repetition : feelings of strangeness, anguihs and obsession. In modern art, the artists use the monotonous repetition to search for their own artistic language and to prodduce, paradoxically, a variation of style. Even though it is a matter of the stereotyped and depersonalized repetition, as long as there is a will of artists to pursue the aesthetic and plastic investigations and experimentations, the works of art will always have the value of originality and of uniqueness
Bouchard, Anne-Marie. "Ce qui se passe réellement : à propos de la contribution du dadaïsme berlinois à l'histoire de la culture visuelle allemande." Thesis, Université Laval, 2005. http://www.theses.ulaval.ca/2005/23120/23120.pdf.
Full textMartel, Michèle. "Hans Arp : poétique de la forme abstraite." Paris 1, 2008. http://www.theses.fr/2008PA010706.
Full textNoury, François. "Duchamp, le regardeur et la scène de l'art : un théâtre dada." Paris 8, 2006. http://www.theses.fr/2006PA083675.
Full textSclippa, Jean-Claude. "L'évolution du sens esthétique et l'interrogation sur le beau dans les Avant-gardes de 1905 à 1935." Brest, 1997. http://www.theses.fr/1997BRES1005.
Full textThe evolution of the aesthetic sense is a movement that has been engendered by a constant succession of innovations from 1905 to 1935. From cubism to surrealism, literary or poetical creations and productions have been observed, appreciated, contemplated and submitted to critical activity, revealing new techniques, news ways or devices, a new sensibility, which not only move away from classical aesthetics but actually break away from it. Common traits, new theories, a modernity which keeps being outdated, connect the avant-garde movements and are outlined in the uninterrupted sequence of three decades. Three main stages (1905-1914,1915-1924, 1925-1935) are defined which testity to this ineluctable evolution within the sphere of the avant-garde movements, the latest taking over the innovations of its predecessors, so that the base of the new aesthetics cannot exist but in a factual order, in an actual organic development. The aesthetic intention of each poet or writer is confirmed by the singularity of the work which fits into the continuous evolution of the avant-garde movements and stands out in a typology of the xxth century's aesthetics. Beauty reveals itself in surprising shapes since the aesthetic jugement is no longer based on taste but fully takes up the field of cognitive appreciation
Delfiner, Judith. "Le renouveau de Dada aux États-Unis, 1945-1957." Paris 1, 2006. http://www.theses.fr/2006PA010584.
Full textVerdier, Aurélie. "Aujourd'hui pense à moi. Francis Picabia. Ego, Modernité 1913-1927." Paris, EHESS, 2015. http://www.theses.fr/2015EHES0067.
Full text« I am nothing, I am Francis Picabia. » In this tension between exaltation and rejection of the self the artist signalled his position within modernity. His refusal of collective action expressed itself during the First World War in an oeuvre focused neither on history nor on formal problems, but on the self. The present study articulates the ego, a conceptual figure of the avant-garde, along the lines of Sigmund Freud's 1915 analysis of melancholy, understood as a pathological imitation of mourning and as a loss of self. The project, in tracking Picabia's key gestures, seeks to revise some of the best established certitudes about the artist - the refusal of repetition, for example, or the taste for contradiction - in order to reconsider the ego as a crucial actor in the modern history of forms, producing its own ruptures. The first section, extending from the orphic period of 1913 to the maximalist painting of 1924-1927 known as the Monstres, analyzes the portrait, the stain, and the proper name as three « objects of the self» breaking with traditional representation of the subject and authorial codes. A second section examines three examples of the painter's procedure : first, the omnipresence of the round form in his oeuvre as the sign of an uncertain self is paired with another circularity, that attributed to melancholy and mania. Next, the ambivalent relation of Picabia to Picasso is envisaged as an alternative to the idea of influence. Finally, and decisively, the artist's covert re-use of mechanical images led to his reactional response to the threat of a mechanization of art explicitly disavowed by Picabia but present everywhere in the work
Chevrefils, Desbiolles Yves. "Les revues d'art de l'entre-deux-guerres à Paris." Paris 1, 1992. http://www.theses.fr/1992PA010534.
Full textBy taking into account the leading papers published by more than 70 parisian art magazines between 1919 and 1939 (dadaist, surrealist and "esprit nouveau" magazines ; magazines devoted to abstract or sacral art ; magazines or bulletins published by art galleries ; scholarly magazines ; magazines on conventional art ; popular art magazines. . . ), the thesis relates the history and developments of this kind of publishing
Cohen, Emmanuel. "Le théâtre nondramatique : le théâtre des avant-gardes parisiennes des années 1940 aux années 1930 : Gertrude Stein, Dada, surréalisme." Amiens, 2014. http://www.theses.fr/2014AMIE0015.
Full textNondramatic theater refers to a theatrical conception and an artistic practice developed by the historical Parisian avant-gardes, and more precisely by Gertrude Stein, Dadaists, and surrealists. Even though they are more commonly acknowledged for their other achievements in literature, poetry or painting, or even for their rejection of art as a category, yet, theater seems to haunt their productions and discourse. By their refusal of dramatic conventions - from the narrative structure, to the characters and the actors to incarnate them - Gertrude Stein, Dada and surrealism all develop their own critical theatrical works which form together a panorama of the antitheatricalism proper to the Modern era, but also some alternatives and variations to it thought in relation to theater. The plays by Gertrude Stein, Dada and Surreaslim are analyzed through the lens of the scientific and philosophical revolutions of their time, among which William James' theories are fundamental. Stein's conversation and landscape plays, but also the Dada evenings and the numerous manifestoes, can be considered as a variety of attempts to redefine what is theater. Nondramatic theater is thus understood as a set of theatricalities based on the redefinition of the theatrical art, like the primacy of speech, of the performative act, and the revision of the theatrical communication between the artwork and the spectator-reader. New definitions of the subject and of the theater reveal themselves at the crossroads of three aesthetical concepts that are fundamental for the avant-garde : metatheatricality understood as an ontological metalepsis, simultaneity, and finally Primitivism
Books on the topic "Dadaïsme – Art"
Allemand, Evelyne-Dorothée. Dada east?: Contextes roumains du dadaïsme = Romanian contexts of dadaism. Tourcoing: Musée des beaux-arts de Tourcoing, 2009.
Find full textDachy, Marc. Dada & les dadaïsmes: Rapport sur l'anéantissement de l'ancienne beauté. [Paris]: Gallimard, 2011.
Find full text1954-, Kapfer Herbert, ed. Wozu Dada: Texte 1916-1936. Giessen: Anabas Verlag, 1994.
Find full textLaurent, Le Bon, Centre Georges Pompidou, National Gallery of Art (U.S.)., and Museum of Modern Art (New York, N.Y.)., eds. Dada. Paris: Éditions du Centre Pompidou, 2005.
Find full textHausmann, Raoul. Courrier Dada. Paris: Editions Allia, 1992.
Find full textHuelsenbeck, Richard. Memoirs of a Dada drummer. Berkeley, Calif: University of California Press, 1991.
Find full textGundermann, Lorene. La dimension primitive des représentations scéniques dadaïstes, de 1919 à 1923, Zurich et Paris. Saint-Denis: Edilivre, 2016.
Find full textBrussee, Barthel. Dada in Leiden: Over de voorstelling der Dadaïsten in de Leidse schouwburg. Leiden: Uitgeverij De Muze, 2017.
Find full textLipstick traces: A secret history of the twentieth century. London: Penguin, 1993.
Find full textMarcus, Greil. Lipstick traces: Secret history of the twentieth century. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 1990.
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