Marcel Janco
Mouvement DADA. Zur Meise, Tristan Tzara lira de ses oeuvres et un manifeste DADA, s.l. [Zurich?], n.d. [1918?]. Poster
Marcel Janco
Galerie Corray. (1re. Exposition Dada, cubistes, art nègre: conférences sur l´Art faites par Tristan Tzara, Samedi le 13, 20, 27 jan.), s.l. [Zurich?]: Galerie Corray, n.d. [January 1917?]. Poster
Richard Huelsenbeck, Raoul Hausmann, Franz Jung
Club Dada (Prospekt des Verlags Freie Strasse), Berlin: Freie Strasse, 1918
Marcel Janco; Hans Arp
Abend neuer Kunst, s.l. [¿Zurich?]: Galerie Dada, n.d. [28-04-1917?]
DADA, n. 7 [DADAphone], Paris: Au sans pareil, March 1920
Merz, n. 11 [Typoreklame], Hannover: Merz, November 1924
Richard Huelsenbeck, Hans Arp
Phantastische Gebete, Zurich: Collection Dada, September 1916
Kurt Schwitters
Memoiren Anna Blumes in Bleie: eine Leichtfaßliche Methode zur Erlernung des Wahnsinns für Jederman, Fribourg: Walter Heinrich, 1922
11 August, 2016 - 08 September, 2016
Palacete del Embarcadero, Santander
Curated: Archivo Lafuente
On February 5 1916 Hugo Ball opened Cabaret Voltaire in Zurich, attracting the attention of the most exuberant poets and artists of a Europe then at war, and becoming a legendary place for the avant-garde. It was graced by the founders of Dadaism: Hugo Ball, Emmy Hennings, Hans Arp, Tristan Tzara, Marcel Janco, Walter Serner, Richard Huelsenbeck and Sophie Taeuber, among others.
The exhibition "DADA" displays nearly one hundred documents pertaining to the Lafuente Archive: magazines, books, catalogues, posters, cards and graphic work, which allow us to trace the activity of the different Dadaist groups that were active in Zurich, New York, Berlin, Paris, Cologne and Hannover as well as their dissemination and infiltration into other creative fields.
LINKS
Catalogue