Dadaism was an avant-garde movement that sought to break away from traditional artistic conventions and challenge the established norms of society.

Dadaist artists used a variety of techniques to explore the subconscious mind and the world of dreams, including automatic drawing and writing, collage and photomontage, and experimentation with different materials and techniques.

Automatic drawing is a technique where the artist draws without conscious control, allowing their subconscious mind to guide the movement of their hand.

Photomontage is a technique where the artist combines multiple photographs into a single image, often to create a surreal or distorted effect.

Max Ernst is a Dadaist artist known for his dream-like paintings and collages, which often featured fantastical creatures and landscapes.

Hannah Höch is a Dadaist artist known for her photomontages and collages, which often explored themes of gender, identity, and social commentary.

Marcel Duchamp is a Dadaist artist known for his readymades, which were everyday objects that he selected and exhibited as art.

Man Ray is a Dadaist artist known for his photographs and rayographs, which were created by placing objects on photographic paper and exposing it to light.

Cabaret Voltaire was a Dadaist journal that was published in Zurich from 1916 to 1919.

291 was a Dadaist journal that was published in New York from 1915 to 1917.

Dada was a Dadaist journal that was published in Paris from 1919 to 1922.

Littérature was a Dadaist journal that was published in Berlin from 1919 to 1924.

The Dada movement began in 1916 in Zurich, Switzerland.

The Dada movement ended in 1923.

The Dada movement originated in Zurich, Switzerland in 1916.