"Cubism and dadaism" Essays and Research Papers

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    He studied in the students’ Residence in Madrid before he moved to Paris. He experimented with different styles such as futurism and cubism. Beside his paintings‚ Dali also did a couple of sculptures. He settled with a style that is known as surrealism and he was an expert at it. Dali painted his “unreal dream” as he said. To others‚ the type paintings he did would have just seemed a

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    Les Demoiselles D'Avignon

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    Les Demoiselles d’Avignon – Pablo Picasso The following essay will be written about the modernist painting; ‘Les Demoiselles d’Avignon’‚ created by the Spanish expatriate artist Pablo Ruiz Picasso in 1907. Firstly‚ I will describe the work as I saw it in the MOMA in New York in 2010 and I will also describe my initial reaction to seeing it. Secondly‚ I will write what I have found out about this piece after conducting research in the college library and on the internet‚ discussing its style and

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    Harlem Renaissance

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    The Significance of the Harlem Renaissance Starting around the year 1917‚ Harlem‚ New York was bustling with life. Harlem was a diverse area where there little authority on cultural aspects for any one race‚ but in particular the African Americans. The African American people migrated to Harlem‚ and to other major cities in the North‚ in search of better opportunities than those found in the South. African Americans‚ though‚ were still cut down in society and the effects of the segregation in their

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    Dada Art

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    Bibliography: • “Surrealism and Dada essay” ‚ n.p. 13th October‚ 2009. February 8th 2011 Web. • “The absorption of Dada” n.p. n.d. February 9th 2011. Web. • David Smith‚ “A Brief History of Dada”‚ 2007‚ February 8th 2011. Web. • Timothy Sharpe “Dadaism: Historical Overview”‚ “International Dada Archive”‚ n.d. February 8th 2011. Web. • Hans Bolliger and Willy Verkauf‚ “Dada Dictionary”‚ “Dada: Monograph of a movement”‚ n.d. February 8th 2011. Web. • David Hopkins‚ “Dada and Surrealism‚ A very short

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    ENGB04 Final Essay

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    to the audience majority because many times‚ people find them difficult to understand. This can very easily be said for Kurt Schwitters’ Sonate in Urlauten because it is said in an entirely made up language in during the Dada movement in Germany. Dadaism is an avant-garde movement in 20th century Europe‚ originating in Zurich‚ Switzerland. This movement rejects modern language and instead‚

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    she writes for herself and for strangers‚ that is she writes for anyone who wants to listen but she will not be influenced by critics. Her work meets both modernist and postmodernist traits. Her main concern was to describe how we see things. The cubism theory which highly influenced her‚ stated that people cannot say what they see.. they just say what they were taught to say. That is why painters like Picasso wanted to reproduce a face or a thing from each and every angle one might see it‚ for a

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    Meret Oppenheim

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    Ernst. Her large involvement in the movement is likely what brought on the idea of the Object for Oppenheim. The aim of the movement was to "resolve the previously contradictory conditions of dream and reality." It’s related to a theatrical form of cubism. Artists would paint unnerving‚ illogical scenes‚ create strange creatures from everyday objects‚ and they even developed new painting techniques that allowed the unconscious mind to express itself. They relished in the possibilities of chance and

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    it is striding forwards. Boccioni tried to show that sculptured figures need not to look absolutely still as few people are motionless in real life. (5) Unique Forms of Continuity in Space is a smooth solid human looking shape. The influence of cubism and geometrism can be seen in the angular nature of this piece as it has many smooth lines with pointy sides and edges (4). The powerful body in action has the muscular look of a man. This is suggested‚ as the piece is very solid looking by having

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    Bonheur de Vivre (Joy of Life) is a twentieth century painting by Henri Matisse and is widely considered as one of the trademark paintings of early modernism. Les Demoiselles d’Avignon is also a twentieth century painting by Pablo Picasso and it has been said that he produced this controversial painting with intentions of usurping Matisse as the pioneer of the early modernism movement. Both paintings were simultaneously inspired by and‚ also broke free from Paul Cézanne’s famous painting‚ The Large

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    Why Was Matisse Important

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    Henri Emile Benoit Matisse was born December 31‚ 1869. Matisse was known for his revolutionary effects during the early twentieth century which are his expressive use of color. Examples of his revolutionary and expressive work are of portraits‚ landscapes‚ nudes‚ and interior views causing him to be the very influential. Matisse was inspired by post-impressionists Paul Cezanne and Vincent van Gogh when he lived in Paris. Henri Emile Benoit Matisse was raised in the northern part of France. Matisse

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