Difference between revisions of "Emmy Hennings"

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==Literature==
 
==Literature==
* Thomas F. Rugh, [[Media:Rugh Thomas F 1981 Emmy Hennings and the Emergence of Zurich Dada.pdf|"Emmy Hennings and the Emergence of Zurich Dada"]], ''Woman's Art Journal'' 2:1, Spring-Summer 1981, pp 1-6.
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* Thomas F. Rugh, [[Media:Rugh Thomas F 1981 Emmy Hennings and the Emergence of Zurich Dada.pdf|"Emmy Hennings and the Emergence of Zurich Dada"]], ''Woman's Art Journal'' 2:1, Spring-Summer 1981, pp 1-6. {{en}}
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* Ruth Hemus, [https://monoskop.org/images/6/62/Hemus_Ruth_Dadas_Women_2009.pdf#page=27 "Emmy Hennings"], in Hemus, ''Dada's Women'', Yale University Press, 2009, pp 17-52. {{en}}
  
 
==See also==
 
==See also==

Revision as of 23:03, 6 December 2020


Emmy Hennings, Zürich, c.1916. Photo: Hanns Noldt. [6]
Web Dada Companion, Wikipedia

Emmy Hennings (born Emma Maria Cordsen, 17 January 1885, Flensburg – 10 August 1948, Sorengo near Lugano) was a writer, actress and performer. She is one of the founders of the Dada movement.

Portraits

Writings, publications

  • Gedichte, Zürich: Künstlerkneipe Voltaire (Meierei), 1916, 16 pp, KHZ. (German)
  • Hugo Balls Weg zu Gott: ein Buch der Erinnerung, Munich: Josef Kösel, 1931, 189 pp. (German)
  • Ruf und Echo: mein Leben mit Hugo Ball, Einsiedeln: Benziger, 1953, 291 pp. (German)

Literature

See also