Hannah Höch , Love, 1931 [also]
thanks to Art Blart
On the Way to Seventh Heaven, 1934 by Hannah Höch *
from Venetian Red
Hannah Höch * as one of her figurines c.1925
[also but smaller here;]
from Dadaism by Dietmar Elger & Uta Grosenick
HB Hannah Höch * !
[November 1, 1889 – May 31, 1978]
Self portrait c.1926
thanks for reminder Tigerloaf;]
This is The Sweet One,1926 by Hannah Höch *
Rot und Schwarz, 2010
[für Hannah Höch *]
There is no criterion by which to recognize what is a color, except that it is one of our colours.
Ludwig Wittgenstein
On With the Party by Hannah Höch,1965
[i always loved her use of colours]
via Venetian Red
Hannah Höch ~Indian Dancer [From an Ethnographic Museum]. 1930
via moma
Album,c.1933 by Hannah Höch
[also]
via smokeball.ch
Hannah Höch with Dada-doll,1925
via missomnimedia
one more from the First International Dada Fair,Berlin 1920
Organised by Hausmann, Grosz and Heartfield, along with Max Ernst, the fair was to become the most famous of all Berlin Dada’s exploits, featuring almost 200 works by artists including Francis Picabia, Hans Arp, Ernst, Otto Dix & Rudolf Schlichter, as well as key works by Grosz, Höch and Hausmann. The work Tatlin At Home, 1920, can be clearly seen in one of the publicity photos taken by a professional photographer; the exhibition, whilst financially unsuccessful, gained prominent exposure in Amsterdam, Milan, Rome and Boston. The exhibition also proved to be one of the main influences on the content and layout of Entartete Kunst, the show of degenerate art put on by the Nazis in 1937, with key slogans such as ‘Nehmen Sie DADA Ernst’ (Take Dada seriously!) appearing in both exhibitions.[wiki]
via item.ens.fr
and lets wrap it up with this lovely group portrait from the First International Dada Fair that was held in Dr.Burchard library in Berlin,1920
[from left to right:Raoul Hausmann, Otto Burchard, Joahnnes Baader, Wieland and Margarete Herzfelde, George Grosz, John Heartfield -seated Hannah Höch and Otto Schmalhausen]
[piece from that Fair also here;]
via RMN