Marsden Hartley wrote an essay entitled "The Importance of Being" this, and John Heartfield and was a founding members of one branch of this movement.
Marsden Hartley wrote an essay entitled "The Importance of Being" this, and John Heartfield and was a founding members of one branch of this movement. Another man active in this movement gave his works the name "Merz," and became acquainted with it through the periodical "The Storm." In addition to Kurt Schwitters, participants in this movement included a man who created the satirical works entitled The Face of the Ruling Class, George Grosz, while Richard Huelsenbeck is responsible for founding its Berlin branch. Its practitioners in Cologne included Jean Arp and Max Ernst, while the magazine "391," started in Barcelona by Francis Picabia, also propagated its ideals. Founded in Hugo Ball's Cabaret Voltaire by a number of expatriate artists that include Tristan Tzara, for ten points, identify this absurdist artistic movement whose best known representative is probably Marcel Duchamp, and which takes its name from the French for "hobbyhorse."
Marsden Hartley wrote an essay entitled "The Importance of Being" this, and John Heartfield and was a founding members of one branch of this movement.
Dadaism