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Tristan Tzara (
Sami Rosenstock a.k.a. Samuel Rosenstock) (
April 16, 1896 – December 25, 1963) was a
Romania poet and essayist. He was one of the founders of the Dada movement, known best for his manifestos. He was a collaborator with Marcel Janco. It is speculated that the word "Dada" comes from the Romanian "Yes, yes" and is thus originated from Tzara and Janco's contributions. It is more commonly believed Tzara picked a random word out of a French dictionary and got "Dada", a child's word for a hobby horse.
Life and work
Tzara was born in Moineşti, Bacău County Province,
Romania to a family of
Jewish Romanians. Tzara wrote the first Dada texts,
La Première Aventure céleste de Monsieur Antipyrine (
The First Heavenly Adventure of Mr. Antipyrine) (1916),
Vingt-cinq poèmes (
Twenty-Five Poems) (
1918) , and the movement's manifestos,
Sept manifestes Dada (
Seven Dada Manifestos) (
1924).
In
Paris he engaged in tumultuous activities with
Dadaists André Breton,
Philippe Soupault, and
Louis Aragon to shock the public and to disintegrate the structures of language.
In 1925 married at
Stockholm the Swedish painter
Greta Knutson(1899 - ),with whom would have a son , Christophe , born in 1927. The couple got divorced during the war in 1942
In late
1929, weary of nihilism and destruction, he joined his friends in the activities of Surrealism. He devoted much of his time to the reconciliation of Surrealism and Marxism and joined the
French Communist Party in 1937. He was active in the French Resistance movement during World War II. He left the Communist Party in 1956, in protest against the Soviet Union quelling of the
1956 Hungarian Revolution.
His political commitments brought him closer to his fellow human beings, and he gradually became a lyrical poet. His poems revealed the anguish of his soul, caught between revolt and wonderment at the daily tragedy of the human condition. His later works started with
L'Homme approximatif (
The Approximate Man) (1931), and continued with
Parler seul (
Speaking Alone) (
1950), and
La Face intérieure (
The Inner Face) (1953). In these, the scrambled words of Dada were replaced with a difficult but humanized language. He died in Paris and was interred there in the
Cimetière du Montparnasse.
See also
External links
- Tristan Tzara Biography & Quotes
Audio
A French-language interview with Tzara recorded in 1959 can be heard on the audio CD
Futurism & Dada Reviewed and a 1948 reading by Tzara of his poem
Pour compte on the audio CD
Voices of Dada.
Pour compte, as well as
L'amiral cherche une maison à louer and
Dada into Surrealism can also be found online at
Ubu Web.
Tristan Tzara (
Sami Rosenstock a.k.a. Samuel Rosenstock) (April 16,
1896 –
December 25,
1963) was a
Romania poet and essayist. He was one of the founders of the Dada movement, known best for his manifestos. He was a collaborator with Marcel Janco. It is speculated that the word "Dada" comes from the Romanian "Yes, yes" and is thus originated from Tzara and Janco's contributions. It is more commonly believed Tzara picked a random word out of a French dictionary and got "Dada", a child's word for a
hobby horse.
Life and work
Tzara was born in
Moineşti,
Bacău County Province,
Romania to a family of Jewish Romanians. Tzara wrote the first Dada texts,
La Première Aventure céleste de Monsieur Antipyrine (
The First Heavenly Adventure of Mr. Antipyrine) (
1916),
Vingt-cinq poèmes (
Twenty-Five Poems) (
1918) , and the movement's
manifestos,
Sept manifestes Dada (
Seven Dada Manifestos) (
1924).
In
Paris he engaged in tumultuous activities with Dadaists
André Breton,
Philippe Soupault, and Louis Aragon to shock the public and to disintegrate the structures of language.
In
1925 married at
Stockholm the Swedish painter
Greta Knutson(1899 - ),with whom would have a son , Christophe , born in 1927. The couple got divorced during the war in 1942
In late 1929, weary of
nihilism and destruction, he joined his friends in the activities of Surrealism. He devoted much of his time to the reconciliation of Surrealism and Marxism and joined the French Communist Party in
1937. He was active in the
French Resistance movement during
World War II. He left the Communist Party in
1956, in protest against the Soviet Union quelling of the 1956 Hungarian Revolution.
His political commitments brought him closer to his fellow human beings, and he gradually became a lyrical poet. His poems revealed the anguish of his soul, caught between revolt and wonderment at the daily tragedy of the human condition. His later works started with
L'Homme approximatif (
The Approximate Man) (
1931), and continued with
Parler seul (
Speaking Alone) (
1950), and
La Face intérieure (
The Inner Face) (1953). In these, the scrambled words of Dada were replaced with a difficult but humanized language. He died in Paris and was interred there in the Cimetière du Montparnasse.
See also
External links
- Tristan Tzara Biography & Quotes
Audio
A French-language interview with Tzara recorded in 1959 can be heard on the audio CD
Futurism & Dada Reviewed and a 1948 reading by Tzara of his poem
Pour compte on the audio CD
Voices of Dada.
Pour compte, as well as
L'amiral cherche une maison à louer and
Dada into Surrealism can also be found online at
Ubu Web.
