Book
Seven Dada Manifestos and Lampisteries
- Author: Melis Oflas
- Year: 1981
- Pages: 118
Readers on perLibre: 4
Tristan Tzara—poet, literary iconoclast, and catalyst—was the founder of the Dada movement that began in Zürich during World War I. His ideas were inspired by his contempt for the bourgeois values and traditional attitudes towards art that existed at the time. This volume contains the famous manifestos that first appeared between 1916 and 1921 that would become the basic texts upon which Dada was based. For Tzara, art was both deadly serious and a game.
Free 15-question quiz — how well do you know it?
The Accursed Share: an Essay on General Economy, Vol. 1: ConsumptionGeorges Bataille
A Start in LifeHonoré de Balzac
DustMichael Marder
FerdydurkeWitold Gombrowicz
The Encyclopedia of StupidityMatthijs van Boxsel
The Dictionary of Imaginary Places: The Newly Updated and Expanded ClassicAlberto Manguel
PornografiaWitold Gombrowicz
The Left-Handed WomanPeter Handke
Primitive MythologyJoseph Campbell
BacacayWitold Gombrowicz
American Indian MythologyAlice Lee Marriott
The Box ManKōbō AbeKeep the books you read and the movies and shows you watch in one place. Free.