Tag Archives: Dada Art

and the beat drones on

Posted on November 7, 2012 by Dave

The war on terror. Its long way from those hobby remote controlled planes of forty years ago with 1200 horsepower twenty-eight foot wingspan weapons of today. The aesthetics of the war on terror, frightingly, resemble the artistic sensibilities of Marinetti’s … Continue reading →

Posted in Feature Article, Ideas/Opinion | Tagged Barack Obama 2012, bauhaus design, Dada Art, Drone warfare, Filippo Marinetti, IAF heron TP, Israel Fisher Institute, Madame Pickwick, madame pickwick art blog, Marcel Duchamp, Pakistan drone strikes, Peter W. Singer, Steve Paikin, Yemen drone strikes | 1 Comment

cringing at reminders of the adventurous

Posted on December 1, 2011 by Art

by Art Chantry ( art@artchantry.com) so far as i know, his is the only surviving copy of the poster i made for my very first showing of my ‘work’ in a gallery space. it dates back to (i think) 1977 … Continue reading →

Posted in Feature Article, Ideas/Opinion, Marketing/Advertising/Media, Modern Arts/Craft | Tagged art chantry, Dada Art, Dada Movement, graphis magazine, punk movement, steve ahlbom | Leave a comment

like Dada like son

Posted on March 18, 2011 by Dave

Henry Jenkins is the digital media guru who made the ”if it doesn’t spread its dead” stick as a mantra for today’s media culture where events and personalities are able to get exposure over different media platforms in which each … Continue reading →

Posted in Feature Article, Ideas/Opinion, Miscellaneous, Modern Arts/Craft | Tagged Charles and Ray Eames, Charles Baudelaire, Dada Art, Dadaist Art, Henry Jenkins, Jerrold Seigel, John Marriott, Marcel Duchamp, Mary Anne McTrowe, R.M. Vaughan, Ray Eames, Steve Reinke, Walter Benjamin | 1 Comment

Not a Sugar Dada's Girl

Posted on November 12, 2009 by Dave

Hannah Höch( 1889-1978) is best known as one of the originators of the medium of photomontage, and the only female member of the Berlin Dada group, an artistic grouping which protested the unprecedented destruction of World War I by putting … Continue reading →