Linked from

The 27 pages that link to Photomontage, each with the reason it gives.

• DadaRelated: Dada photomontage cut up mass-media imagery to attack politics and bourgeois culture.

• MontageRelated: It uses montage principles in still images rather than moving-image sequences.

• Appropriation (art)Broader topic: Photomontage turns existing photographs into material for constructed images.

• CollageBroader topic: It is a photographic form of collage, joining images to create altered scenes or meanings.

• Russian avant-gardeRelated: Its abrupt juxtapositions gave artists a way to address politics and mass media directly.

• JuxtapositionBroader topic: Photomontage puts separate photographic realities together to create unexpected associations.

• Straight photographyCompared with: Its constructed images depart from straight photography’s emphasis on the camera-made image.

• Digital CompositingCompared with: Photomontage is a collage tradition; digital compositing also includes precise pixel-level integration.

• Photo manipulationBroader topic: It is a recognizable form of manipulation built from photographic fragments.

• Max ErnstRelated: Ernst’s Dada collages used cut photographic imagery to make impossible scenes appear documentary.

• European avant-gardeRelated: Dada artists used photomontage to turn mass-media imagery into sharp political critique.

• Modernist photographyRelated: Modernist photographers used montage to disrupt the photograph’s claim to a single, continuous view.

• Alexander RodchenkoRelated: Rodchenko used it to make Soviet posters and book covers with abrupt scale and dynamic relationships.

• Dream imageryRelated: Its visible collisions of disparate elements can construct dreamlike scenes.

• Synthetic CubismRelated: Its constructed imagery echoes collage while relying specifically on photographic fragments.

• Barbara KrugerRelated: Her text-and-image compositions draw on montage’s abrupt visual juxtapositions.

• Hannah HöchNarrower topic: Höch helped establish this technique as a defining form of Berlin Dada.

• Chris MarkerRelated: Still photographs become duration, movement, and remembered experience in La Jetée.

• George GroszRelated: Grosz used collage techniques to disrupt conventional pictorial unity and sharpen political critique.

• László Moholy-NagyRelated: He used photographic combinations to disrupt ordinary scale, viewpoint, and meaning.

• Tina ModottiRelated: Modotti used montage in political work to connect images with revolutionary messages.

• Andreas GurskyRelated: Gursky uses digital compositing to assemble large scenes from multiple exposures.

• Beat the Whites with the Red WedgeRelated: Later Soviet designers extended the lithograph’s forceful, constructed visual language through montage.

• Manuel Álvarez BravoCompared with: Unlike photomontage, his uncanny effects often arise within a single photographed scene.

• PoetismRelated: Its abrupt visual juxtapositions matched Poetism's appetite for surprise and play.

• MassurrealismRelated: Its assembled fragments let artists collide unrelated media images and scenes.

• Neues SehenRelated: Montage extended the movement's experiments from viewpoint to photographic construction.