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The Dada Movement emerged as a reaction to the horrors of World War I, formed by a group of disillusioned individuals who deemed themselves "non-artists." Rejecting traditional notions of art, they created works that critiqued nationalism and societal norms. Notable examples include Marcel Duchamp's iconic pieces like "Fountain" and "L.H.O.O.Q." The Dadaists were pioneers in innovative graphic design, utilizing new techniques in typography, photomontage, and layout, significantly influencing the evolution of modern art and design.
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The Dada Movement BY: Natalie Sherrell
References • Arthistory.about.com • Googleimages.com • Britannica.com
The Dada Movement The dada movement began when a group of people banded together and formed a group. They were all angry at the European government for letting World War 1 go on. They called themselves non-artist and everything they did non-art. They tok pictures of publicly used things and made them into art to metaphorically “spit on nationalism”.
Example 1 • “Fountain” • By Marcel Duchamp
Example 2 • L. H. O. O. Q • By: Marcel Duchamp
Conclusion • The impact this had on graphic design was that dada's innovative approach to typography, photomontage, negative white space, layout, letter spacing and line spacing has played a significant role in the development of graphic design.