ID 2242-1 Dada & Surrealism

0.0(0)
Studied by 0 people
call kaiCall Kai
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
GameKnowt Play
Card Sorting

1/54

encourage image

There's no tags or description

Looks like no tags are added yet.

Last updated 9:02 PM on 3/31/26
Name
Mastery
Learn
Test
Matching
Spaced
Call with Kai

No analytics yet

Send a link to your students to track their progress

55 Terms

1
New cards

Who is considered the father of psychoanalysis and a major influence on Dada and Surrealism?

Sigmund Freud

2
New cards

Which book by Sigmund Freud, published in 1899, influenced these movements?

The Interpretation of Dreams

3
New cards
4
New cards

What therapeutic technique did Freud use that artists adapted into "automatism"?

Free association

5
New cards

What is "Anti-art"?

The idea that art is destruction as well as creation

6
New cards

Who created the piece Gift in 1921?

Man Ray

7
New cards

What is the medium of Man Ray's Gift (1921)?

A flatiron with a row of tacks glued to the bottom

8
New cards

Who created the fur-covered cup and saucer titled Object (1936)?

Meret Oppenheim

9
New cards

What was the purpose of Meret Oppenheim's Object (1936)?

To create a sensory "fetish" or physical reaction through unexpected materials

10
New cards

What is an "exquisite corpse"?

A collaborative game where artists add to a drawing or sentence without seeing the previous parts

11
New cards

What is "automatism" in art?

Allowing the subconscious or random chance to dictate the creation of an image

12
New cards

Who is the artist most associated with the "ready-made"?

Marcel Duchamp

13
New cards

What is a "ready-made"?

An everyday, found object that becomes art simply by being selected and designated as such

14
New cards

Who created the Hat Rack in 1914?

Marcel Duchamp

15
New cards

Who created the Bicycle Wheel in 1913?

Marcel Duchamp

16
New cards

What was Duchamp's goal with the "beauty of indifference"?

To substitute the emotional beauty of an object with a neutral, non-aesthetic selection process

17
New cards

What is the title of the urinal submitted by Duchamp to an exhibition in 1917?

Fountain

18
New cards

What pseudonym did Duchamp use to sign Fountain?

R. Mutt

19
New cards

What does the title L.H.O.O.Q. (1919) phonetically stand for in French?

"Elle a chaud au cul"

20
New cards

What does "Elle a chaud au cul" translate to?

"She has a hot ass"

21
New cards

What did Duchamp add to a reproduction of the Mona Lisa for L.H.O.O.Q.?

A mustache and goatee

22
New cards

Who created Stoppages in 1914?

Marcel Duchamp

23
New cards

How was Stoppages (1914) created?

By dropping three one-meter threads from a height of one meter and fixing their random shapes

24
New cards

Who painted Tu M’ in 1918?

Marcel Duchamp

25
New cards

What is the full title of Duchamp's large glass piece (1923)?

The Bride Stripped Bare by Her Bachelors, Even

26
New cards

What is the "Chocolate Grinder" an equivalence for in The Bride Stripped Bare?

The bachelors

27
New cards

Who painted The Elephant of the Celebes (1921)?

Max Ernst

28
New cards

Who painted Europe after the Rain (1940)?

Max Ernst

29
New cards

What is "frottage"?

A technique of taking rubbings from textured surfaces to generate subconscious imagery

30
New cards
31
New cards

What is "decalcomania"?

Transferring wet paint from one surface to another to create random, organic patterns

32
New cards
33
New cards

Who painted Illumined Pleasures in 1929?

Salvador Dali

34
New cards

Who painted The Persistence of Memory in 1931?

Salvador Dali

35
New cards

What is the "paranoiac-critical method"?

Dali's process of self-inducing a state of paranoia to see multiple meanings in a single image

36
New cards

What does "eatability" mean in Dali's work?

The desire for the "pleasure of the object" or the urge to consume a fetishized object

37
New cards

What are the melting clocks in The Persistence of Memory often called?

Soft watches

38
New cards

Who painted The Treachery of Images (1929)?

Rene Magritte

39
New cards
40
New cards

What famous text is written on The Treachery of Images?

"Ceci n'est pas une pipe" (This is not a pipe)

41
New cards

Why did Magritte write "This is not a pipe" under a painting of a pipe?

To show the gap between language, representation, and the actual object

42
New cards

Who painted Threatening Weather in 1932?

Rene Magritte

43
New cards

What is an "analogue" or "analogical thinking"?

Finding similarities or patterns between two unrelated objects (e.g., a cloud and a torso)

44
New cards

Who painted the Human Condition series (1932; 1933)?

Rene Magritte

45
New cards

What is the visual trick in The Human Condition?

A painting on an easel perfectly overlaps and matches the landscape behind it

46
New cards

Who painted The Promenades of Euclid (1955)?

Rene Magritte

47
New cards

What equivalence is established in The Promenades of Euclid?

An equivalence between a conical tower and a receding street

48
New cards

Who is the artist known for creating "mobiles"?

Alexander Calder

49
New cards

What is a "mobile"?

A sculpture with moving parts, often powered by air currents

50
New cards
51
New cards

What is a "stabile"?

A stationary abstract sculpture, often monumental in scale

52
New cards

Who created Lobster Trap and Fish Tail (1939)?

Alexander Calder

53
New cards

Who created the Large spider stabile in Grand Rapids, Michigan (1969)?

Alexander Calder

54
New cards

According to the lecture, what defines the structure of language in Dada?

It is random, changing, and dependent on context

55
New cards

What is "fetishism" in the context of Surrealism?

The intense desire or psychological fixation on a specific object or ima