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Dada

 Subject

Subject Source: Sackner Database

Found in 9 Collections and/or Records:

DA DA, 2011

 Item — Box 170: [Barcode: 31858072458320]
Identifier: CC-53145-74297
Scope and Contents

Here's a little something for you & Ms. Ruth. So far it's an edition of 5. I wanted you to have one for your archive. The boxes are shaped like large books. -- Source of annotation: Marvin or Ruth Sackner.

Dates: 2011

Dada Soiree, 1990

 Item — Box 305: [Barcode: 31858072460953]
Identifier: CC-15842-16173
Scope and Contents

The card depicts the poster by Van Doesberg & Schwitters, "Kleine Dada Soiree," formerly in the Sackner Archive. The badge depicts a detail of the poster. -- Source of annotation: Marvin or Ruth Sackner.

Dates: 1990

Le Coeur à gaz, 1946

 Item — Box 614: [Barcode: 31858072461001]
Identifier: CC-55605-64906
Scope and Contents Wikipedia: The Gas Heart or The Gas-Operated Heart[1] (French: Le Cœur à gaz) is a French-language play by Romanian-born author Tristan Tzara. It was written as a series of non sequiturs and a parody of classical drama"”it has three acts despite being short enough to qualify as a one-act play. A part-musical performance that features ballet numbers, it is one of the most recognizable plays inspired by the anti-establishment trend known as Dadaism. The Gas Heart was first staged in Paris, as part of the 1921 "Dada Salon" at the Galerie Montaigne.In The Gas Heart, Tzara's appears to have aimed at overturning theatrical tradition, in particular the three-act play, which resulted in the suggestion that the text is "the greatest three-act hoax of the century". American literary historian David Graver, who compares The Gas Heart with Le Serin muet, a play by Tzara's friend Georges Ribemont-Dessaignes, notes of the two texts that, together, they "pulverize the elements of conventional...
Dates: 1946

L.H.O.O.Q., 2005

 Item — Box 196: [Barcode: 31858072459666]
Identifier: CC-50529-71601
Scope and Contents

The title of this piece is from Duchamps' version of Leonardo da Vinci's Mona Lisa who has been adorned with a comical moustache and goatee thus deserving its alternate title Joconde aux Moustaches. The title is essentially a phonetic game. As Duchamp himself noted in a 1966 interview, "I really like this kind of game, even in any language, some astonishing things happen." When read quickly in French, the title L.H.O.O.Q. sounds like a sentence translating to "She has a hot ass." -- Source of annotation: Marvin or Ruth Sackner.

Dates: 2005

Stephen Foster Papers

 Collection
Identifier: MsC1163
Abstract

Professional papers of Stephen C. Foster, founder and director of Stephen Foster Fine Arts and professor of Art and Art History at the University of Iowa. Materials in this collection include correspondence, exhibition materials, publications, teaching materials, ephemera, and audiovisual materials spanning the length of his career from 1972-2018.

Dates: 1972-2018

Unité Isolateur, 2007

 Item — Box 619: [Barcode: 31858072461043]
Identifier: CC-47882-68904
Scope and Contents

Stored with the periodical "Stethoscope." -- Source of annotation: Marvin or Ruth Sackner.

Dates: 2007