Dadaism actively rejected rational and logical thought, embracing instead the unpredictable and irrational.

Perspective drawing, a technique used to create the illusion of depth in an artwork, is not typically associated with Dadaism's emphasis on chance and improvisation.

Paintings, as traditional art objects, were not commonly used by Dadaists, who instead embraced non-traditional materials and objects.

Dadaists sought to break away from conventional artistic norms, resulting in artworks that were often unpredictable and unconventional in form and content.

Guernica, a powerful anti-war painting by Pablo Picasso, is not associated with Dadaism and its emphasis on chance and improvisation.

Dadaists challenged traditional norms in all aspects of artistic creation, including subject matter, color theory, and perspective.

Hans Arp was a prominent Dadaist artist known for his exploration of automatic drawing, a technique that involves creating art without conscious control.

Surrealism, an art movement that emerged after Dadaism, was heavily influenced by Dada's emphasis on chance, improvisation, and the exploration of the subconscious.

The Fountain, a urinal signed and submitted by Marcel Duchamp, is a prime example of a readymade, an everyday object transformed into an artwork through the artist's declaration.

Dadaists sought to break away from traditional artistic norms and conventions, using chance and improvisation as tools to subvert and disrupt established artistic practices.

Kurt Schwitters was a prominent Dadaist artist known for his innovative use of collage, creating artworks from a variety of found objects and materials.

Dadaists challenged traditional norms in all aspects of artistic creation, including subject matter, color theory, and perspective.

The Bride Stripped Bare by Her Bachelors, Even (The Large Glass), a complex and enigmatic work by Marcel Duchamp, is an example of an exquisite corpse, a collaborative drawing game in which each participant adds to the composition without seeing the previous contributions.

Dadaism emerged in response to the social, political, and cultural upheavals of the early 20th century, as well as advancements in science and technology.

Hannah Höch was a prominent Dadaist artist known for her innovative use of photomontage, combining photographs and other visual elements to create thought-provoking and subversive artworks.