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muurschilderkunst --- Roemenië --- Dobrovat --- Boekarest
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motion pictures [visual works] --- Iconography --- art [fine art] --- Photography --- Art --- Snyder, Sean --- anno 1900-1999 --- anno 2000-2099 --- United States --- Pyongyang --- Dallas --- Bucharest --- Boekarest --- Slobozia --- art [discipline] --- kunst en politiek --- United States of America
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History of Eastern Europe --- anno 1900-1999 --- Bucharest --- Boekarest --- Bucarest --- Guerre mondiale II --- Histoire locale --- Hotels --- Hôtels --- Plaatselijke geschiedenis --- Roemenië ; geschiedenis van de twintigste eeuw --- Roumanie ; histoire du vingtième siècle --- Wereldoorlog II
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avant-garde --- futurisme --- Der Sturm (1910-1932) --- Cendrars, Blaise --- Céline, Louis-Ferdinand --- García Lorca, Federico --- Holz, Arno --- Romains, Jules --- Vogel, Debora --- Schwitters, Kurt --- Henein, Georges --- Biély, André --- Malevich, Kasimir --- 20ste eeuw --- New York --- Berlijn --- Parijs --- Wenen --- Boekarest --- Cairo --- New York City --- avant-garde. --- futurisme. --- Der Sturm (1910-1932). --- Cendrars, Blaise. --- Céline, Louis-Ferdinand. --- García Lorca, Federico. --- Holz, Arno. --- Romains, Jules. --- Vogel, Debora. --- Schwitters, Kurt. --- Henein, Georges. --- Biély, André. --- Malevich, Kasimir. --- 20ste eeuw. --- New York City. --- Berlijn. --- Parijs. --- Wenen. --- Boekarest. --- Cairo.
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This publication maps spatial experiences/wanderings through the city of Bucharest. Through photography, text, drawing, film and mixes of different media, the authors explore the mapping of (micro) situations witnessed in the city of Bucharest. The use of image and text forms a common thread across the contributions of the different authors: Alina Cristea draws from her research and practice Bucharest. The City with One Inhabitant. The City-Me, Mira Sanders brings in the act of drawing to represent/explore ways of spatial experiences, and Ileana Marin examines the creative power of wandering in the city of Bucharest through a selection of Romanian literary works.The publication does not aim to give an exact representation of Bucharest, rather to make side notes of its city-ness and to what extent the authors’ actions reveal (or not) other features of the city, at a given time in this spatial context.
kunst --- fotografie --- film --- tekenkunst --- Roemenië --- steden --- cartografie --- eenentwintigste eeuw --- literatuur --- wandelen --- wandelingen --- Cristea Alina --- Sanders Mira --- Regional documentation --- Bucharest --- Steden ; kunst ; cultuur ; literatuur ; Boekarest --- Thema's in de kunst ; reisroutes ; het wandelen --- Stedenbouw ; de stad als dynamische machine --- Architectuuronderzoek ; KU Leuven ; Faculteit Architectuur --- Sanders, Mira °1973 (°Brussel, België) --- Publicaties ; Luca School of Arts Gent ; Grafische Cel --- 71.01(498) --- Steden en Cultuur ; literatuur over steden ; Roemenië --- 373.67 --- 711.4 --- 528 --- Boekarest --- Architectuuronderzoek --- Stedenbouw --- Stedenbouw (theorie) --- Cartografie --- Architecture --- Photography --- artists' books [books] --- narratives [literary works] --- Onderzoek (stedenbouw)
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"In Dada East Tom Sandqvist shows that Dada did not spring full-grown from a Zurich literary salon but grew out of an already vibrant artistic tradition in Eastern Europe - particularly Romania - that was transposed to Switzerland when a group of Romanian modernists settled in Zurich. Bucharest and other cities in Romania had been the scene of Dada-like poetry, prose, and spectacle in the years before World War I. One of the leading lights was Tristan Tzara, who begn his career in avant-garde literature at fifteen when he cofounded the magazine Simbolul. Tzara - who himself coined the term "Dada, " inspired by an obscure connection of his birthday to an Orthodox saint - was at the Cabaret Voltaire that night, along with fellow Romanians Marcel, Jules, and Georges Janco and Arthur Segal. It's not a coincidence, Sandqvist argues, that so many of the first dadaist group was Romanians. Sandqvist traces the artistic and personal transformations that took place in the "little Paris of the Balkans" before they took center stage elsewhere, finding sources as varied as symbolism, futurism, and folklore. He points to a connection between Romanian modernists and the Eastern European Yiddish tradition; Tzara, the Janco brothers, and Segal all grew up within Jewish culture and traditions." "For years, the communist authorities in Romania disowned and disavowed Romania's avant-garde movements. Now, as archives and libraries are opening to Western scholars, Tom Sandqvist tells the secret history of Dada's Romanian roots."--BOOK JACKET.
Tom Sandqvist --- kunst --- twintigste eeuw --- dada --- dadaïsme --- Roemenië --- Tzara Tristan --- Janco Marcel --- Segal Arthur --- Boekarest --- jodendom --- literatuur --- poëzie --- kunst en literatuur --- Chemarea --- Simbolul --- symbolisme --- Zwitserland --- Zürich --- Cabaret Voltaire --- 7.036 --- Arts, Romanian --- Avant-garde (Aesthetics) --- Dadaism --- Jewish artists --- History --- Arts roumains --- Avant-garde (Esthétique) --- Dadaïsme --- Artistes juifs --- Histoire --- Aesthetics --- Modernism (Art) --- Romanian arts --- Artists, Jewish --- Artists --- Dada --- Tabu-Dadaism --- Arts, Modern --- Arts [Romanian] --- 20th century --- Avant-Garde (Aesthetics) --- Romania --- Arts, Romanian. --- Avant-garde (Aesthetics). --- Avantgarde --- Dadaism. --- Dadaismus --- Jewish artists. --- Janco, Marcel --- Segal, Arthur (Künstler) --- Tzara, Tristan --- Segal, Arthur, --- 1900-1999. --- Romania. --- Rumänen --- Rumänien --- Arts, Romanian - 20th century. --- Avant-garde (Aesthetics) - Romania - History - 20th century. --- Dadaism - Romania. --- Jewish artists - Romania - History - 20th century.
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