Linked from

The 88 pages that link to Dada, each with the reason it gives.

• Performance artRelated: Dada performances made disruption and chance artistic strategies.

• CollageRelated: Dada artists used collage and photomontage to disrupt images and attack social conventions.

• FluxusRelated: Fluxus revived Dada-like irreverence while building a distinct postwar network and practice.

• Installation artRelated: Dada’s found-object practices helped unsettle the boundary between art and ordinary things.

• AssemblageRelated: Dada artists expanded the use of ordinary objects as tools of artistic critique.

• PrimitivismRelated: Dada shared modernism's interest in non-European objects but pursued different artistic aims.

• Stéphane MallarméRelated: Mallarmé’s experiments with chance and the printed page supplied precedents later taken up by avant-garde artists.

• Political artRelated: Its antiwar irreverence made artistic convention itself a target of political protest.

• Aleatoric musicRelated: Its chance-based artistic experiments provide a cultural antecedent to some aleatoric methods.

• Erik SatieRelated: Satie’s wit, unconventional titles, and anti-academic stance anticipated aspects of Dada’s artistic irreverence.

• Guillaume ApollinaireRelated: Apollinaire’s openness to formal disruption belongs to the environment from which Dada emerged.

• Experimental filmRelated: Dada artists brought anti-art strategies into early experimental filmmaking.

• Sound poetryRelated: Dada performances brought nonsense syllables and vocal experiment into public art.

• Armory ShowRelated: Duchamp’s exhibition presence helped make his later anti-art experiments legible in the United States.

• Italian FuturismRelated: Dada inherited the avant-garde appetite for provocation while responding to a different political climate.

• Kurt SchwittersRelated: Schwitters’s work shared Dada’s irreverence, though he developed Merz as his own practice.

• New ObjectivityRelated: Its anti-art experiments formed part of the same postwar cultural environment.

• Artist's bookRelated: Dada artists' experiments with collage and print helped expand the book's artistic possibilities.

• Experimental musicRelated: Its anti-traditional attitude connected musical experimentation to broader artistic revolt.

• Surrealist automatismRelated: Dada’s experiments with chance and convention helped prepare the ground for Surrealist procedures.

• Visual poetryRelated: Dada poets used visual arrangement to break with orderly, conventional verse.

• Paris in the 1920sRelated: Dada artists and ideas helped make Paris a center of postwar experimentation.

• ZaumRelated: Dada poets later pursued sound poetry with aims that sometimes converged with zaum.

• Modernist photographyRelated: Dada photomontage made photographic fragments tools for modernist critique and visual disruption.

• Paul ÉluardRelated: Dada’s anti-rational experiments helped shape the Paris avant-garde Éluard joined.

• Surreal humorRelated: Dada’s deliberate nonsense helped establish irreverence as a source of comic surprise.

• Assemblage (art)Related: Dada artists used ordinary objects and disruption to question what could count as art.

• FrottageRelated: Ernst’s earlier Dada experiments helped shape his embrace of chance and unconventional image-making.

• Surrealist cinemaRelated: Dadaist anti-art and collage prepared ground for cinema’s Surrealist disruptions.

• Synthetic CubismRelated: Dada artists later extended collage into a more openly disruptive artistic practice.

• Spike MilliganRelated: Dada’s rejection of orderly sense offers a useful artistic precedent for Milligan’s nonsense comedy.

• Alfred JarryRelated: Dada’s theatrical provocations echo the deliberate disorder of Jarry’s stagecraft.

• Louis AragonRelated: Dada’s revolt against convention shaped the Parisian avant-garde Aragon joined.

• Max StirnerRelated: Stirner’s attack on fixed values later resonated with artists who rejected inherited cultural authority.

• Otto DixRelated: Dix briefly engaged with Dada after the war, before developing a more representational style.

• DiscordianismRelated: Its anti-authoritarian absurdity offers a close artistic parallel to Discordian humor.

• René ClairRelated: The movement’s Parisian milieu informs the playful disruption of Entr’acte.

• Daniil KharmsRelated: Dada offers a useful comparison for OBERIU’s attacks on artistic convention, though the movements were distinct.

• Furniture musicRelated: Furniture music’s 1920 performance shared Dada’s irreverent challenge to concert attention.

• Julius EvolaRelated: Evola participated in Dada’s Italian scene and exhibited abstract paintings.

• LettrismRelated: Its anti-conventional spirit forms a precedent for Lettrism’s attacks on inherited forms.

• Pierre RestanyRelated: Dada’s attacks on artistic convention provided an earlier precedent for Nouveau Réalisme’s object-based practices.

• PoetismRelated: Dada's playful rejection of convention helped establish a context for Poetism's experiments.

• Sacha Baron CohenRelated: Cohen’s disruptive performances share Dada’s use of absurdity to unsettle expectations.

• Aleksei KruchyonykhRelated: Kruchyonykh’s attacks on conventional language offer an earlier parallel to Dada’s linguistic disruptions.

• MassurrealismRelated: Its irreverent reuse of cultural material anticipates Massurrealism’s collage-like approach.

• Neues SehenRelated: Dada photomontage and anti-traditional attitudes overlapped with New Vision experiments.