Dadaists sought to break away from the conventions of traditional art and create new forms of expression that reflected the chaos and absurdity of the modern world.

Dadaism originated in Zurich, Switzerland, in 1916, as a reaction to the horrors of World War I.

Pablo Picasso was a prominent figure in Cubism, but he was not associated with Dadaism.

The Dada magazine was published in Zurich from 1916 to 1922 and featured articles, poems, and artwork by Dadaist artists.

The Cabaret Voltaire was a nightclub in Zurich where Dadaist artists performed and exhibited their work.

The First International Dada Fair was held in Berlin in 1920 and featured work by Dadaist artists from around the world.

The New York Dada movement was active in New York City from 1915 to 1922 and included artists such as Marcel Duchamp, Man Ray, and Francis Picabia.

The 291 journal was published in New York City from 1915 to 1917 and featured articles, poems, and artwork by Dadaist artists.

The International Dada Fair was held in Cologne in 1920 and featured work by Dadaist artists from around the world.

The Berlin Dada movement was active in Berlin from 1916 to 1922 and included artists such as Hannah Höch, Raoul Hausmann, and George Grosz.

The Der Dada journal was published in Berlin from 1919 to 1920 and featured articles, poems, and artwork by Dadaist artists.

The Dada Fair was held in Hanover in 1920 and featured work by Dadaist artists from around the world.

The Hanover Dada movement was active in Hanover from 1918 to 1922 and included artists such as Kurt Schwitters, Raoul Hausmann, and Hannah Höch.

The Merz journal was published in Hanover from 1923 to 1932 and featured articles, poems, and artwork by Dadaist artists.

The Dada Fair was held in Paris in 1922 and featured work by Dadaist artists from around the world.