Inspired by the 1900’s art movement DADA, this book explores how art does not need to remain subjected to rules to be labeled as such. Using the text from the original manifesto written by Hugo Ball with writings from Tristan Tzara, typographic designs were created to communicate the messaging behind the text through imagery.Bakermiller Pink, a tone of pink which has been observed to temporarily reduce hostile, violent or aggressive behavior, contrasts the violence that was ensuing during the time of WWI, when DADA made at its peek. 
DADA Manifesto
Published:

DADA Manifesto

Published: