noun a cultural movement that began in Zurich during World War I and peaked from 1916 to 1922, characterized by a rejection of logic, reason, and traditional artistic forms
In philosophy, Dadaism challenged conventional notions of reason, logic, and meaning, promoting a sense of chaos and absurdity.
Dadaism influenced literature with its use of nonsensical language, unconventional structures, and rejection of traditional literary norms.
Dadaism originated as an art movement in the early 20th century, characterized by absurdity, irrationality, and anti-establishment principles.
Dadaism is studied in cultural contexts for its impact on challenging societal norms, questioning authority, and redefining art and expression.
Dadaism has influenced writers to experiment with unconventional language, themes, and structures in their works, often incorporating elements of absurdity and randomness.
In the field of visual arts, Dadaism has inspired artists to create unconventional and provocative artworks that challenge traditional artistic norms and conventions.
Filmmakers have drawn inspiration from Dadaism to create avant-garde and experimental films that push the boundaries of traditional storytelling and visual aesthetics.
Designers have incorporated Dadaist principles into their work, creating visually striking and unconventional designs that challenge the status quo and provoke thought and emotion.