Der Ararat

Arts magazine in Germany (1918–1921) From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Der Ararat was a Dadaist magazine published in Munich between 1918 and 1921. Its subtitle was Glossen, Skizzen und Notizen zur Neuen Kunst (German: Glosses, sketches and notes on new art).[1]

Categories
  • Political magazine
  • Arts magazine
PublisherGoltzverlag
Founded1918
Final issue1921
Quick facts Categories, Publisher ...
Der Ararat
Categories
  • Political magazine
  • Arts magazine
PublisherGoltzverlag
Founded1918
Final issue1921
CountryGermany
Based inMunich
LanguageGerman
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History and profile

Der Ararat founded in 1918[2] by Hans Goltz and published by Goltzverlag based in Munich.[1] initially, the magazine focused on politics until December 1919 and then, featured articles on modern and avant-garde art.[3]

Der Ararat covered discussions and reviews of Dadaist art, and included contributions from notable figures such as Soviet art critic Konstantin Umansky, who published articles about Vladimir Tatlin’s art.[4][5] The magazine folded in 1921.[2] Some issues of Der Ararat were archived by the University of Iowa.[2]

References

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