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Lecture 1: Mark Ingham

“A new beginning of a new challenge, waiting to be accomplished”.

On the 11th of January 2012 at 9:30, I had a lecture introducing me to the brief. The concept of the brief was at the end of this course of lectures we will have to produce a Film, Animation, blog, newspaper or magazine that is a chronicle of the lectures and seminars that will be given throughout the term. This will mean you will have to take notes on every lecture so you can then write it up for your publica-tion. Then we will choose one of the lectures, semi-nars to make into a ‘feature article’ and will be an extended piece of writing or filming of about 1,500 words about 10minutes long and again it will be fully illustrated/Captioned and referenced. And it’s entirely up to us how the form, design, layout and size of the film/magazine is done.

We were also told to create a twitter account, which was a part of the brief. Then we tweeted a message @#Gamswen. After that we were given two ques-tions to answer later on that day. The first questions

was “how do I learn?” and the second question was “how do I learn best?” these questions made me think for a while, and my answers were I learn from my mistakes. And my second answer was research. We are also an investigating journalist, taking exten-sive notes and recording every lecture sessions. It is as a journalist would be at a press conference; these notes are what we will base our articles on. Each of our article section must be at least 300 words.

We was shown a video called “A magazine is born” A Magazine is Born is a short documentary about what goes on behind the making of Little White Lies mag-azine, from the beginning to end. The film was shot over the period of two months as the team prepares for the magazine’s 33rd issue. Black Swan, the name of the short doco was inspired by the track A Swan is Born from Black Swan‘s original soundtrack.

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Lecture 2: Vaughan

A British graphic designer called Vaughan Oli-ver gave a lecture, on the 18th of January at 9:30. Vaughan is a British graphic designer based in Epsom, South of London. Vaughan is most noted for his work with graphic design studios 23 En-velope and v23. He studied at college in the year 1976 – 1977. He also gave lectures in Barnsley and Barcelona. In 1980 he meets a guy at a gig, and was offered a full time job at Pixles.

Vaughan told us he was never a fan of Typography, and in his opinion typography destroys illustra-tionsVaughan Oliver had a desire for both music and design, and got into record design. He worked art-ist designers and photographers to design graphic materials. I found this really encouraging how he worked with different designers and photogra-phers to design a final outcome. It shows working as a team can make something different, with new techniques merged together.

“A lecture of a British graphic designer”.

So afterwards he changed the subject to when he was a lecturer and then spoke about one interview he gave. As he lectured about the interview, I then remembered my first interview that I had for a job at Iceland’s. And that I successfully passed, the day I had the interview it was raining and really cold. To me it seemed, as I would fail the interview, after practicing for 10 times on the bus.

Back to Vaughan, there was an awkward moment where Vaughan showed us a close up, a close up of a hairy ass hole. Believe me it was ugly, but it was quite funny at the same time. In fact everyone had a great laugh, It was some thing we don’ t see every day.

Lecture 3 – Neil Spiller

“I’m an architect, artist and writer. And I am Neil Spiller”.

Today, surrealism became one of my favorite visual art movements, after Neil Spiller gave a lecture on surrealism. Neil Spiller is the Dean of the School of Architecture and Construction, at The University of Greenwich. Spiller is an architect, and also writes books on Digital Architecture.

Neil Spiller started off by telling us he worked with Vaughan Oliver. Then he showed us Salvador dali’s artwork called dalinian gala. A surrealist who lived Paris, in 1929. Surrealism began in the early 1920s.

After that, Neil Spiller introduced to some of his drawing. And discussed his drawing process with us. Furthermore Neil Spiller named his project com-municating vessels, and linked it up to the reflexive nature of architecture space. He has been focused on the same project for 12 years, included 250 drawings and thousands of words of texts and poetry. He is attracted in long architectural projects as his inspira-tions by Mike Web and Ben Nicolson.

Other inspirations for his project are Marcel Du-champ and Gian Lorenzo Bernini, Zodiac Mind-warp. Neil Spiller has researched these artists for his references. Although I think Neil Spiller has a great name. But he also had an amazing presentation. His Artworks are encouraging and inspiring.

http://gamswen2012.files.wordpress.com/2012/01/spiller-drawing.jpg. [Accessed 25 April 2012].

Neil Spiller, London, Bartlett School of Architecture, Neil Spiller Artist, Architect, Avatar, Designs. 2012. Neil Spiller, London, Bartlett School of Architecture, Neil Spiller Artist, Architect, Avatar, Designs. [ON-LINE] Available at: http://www.e-architect.co.uk/architects/neil_spiller.htm. [Accessed 11 May 2012].

Lecture 4 – Nic Clear

“My main concentration is in film, animation and a combination of motion graphics.”

20 years ago, Nic Clear was a teacher at Bartlett’s school of Architecture. His main concentration is in film, animation and a combination of motion graph-ics. Nic Clear spoke about Norman Foster who made the famous London building the Gherkin. And told us how Norman Foster did well at school and be-came interested in architecture. He left school at 16 and worked in the Manchester City Treasurer’s office. And is a well-known architect.

Nick Clear also expressed what architectural repre-sentation is and displayed traditional architectural drawings. And Images that links up to the story of how drawing inaugurated, images that relate to the story of how drawing began.

Nic Clear then introduced us a video called Robots of Brixton by Kibwe Tavares. I thought this video was amazing . And loved the concept of young robots surviving at the sharp end of inner city life. It starts off with a robot in the bus looking out towards the window. Then appears in a shopping city, walking into a different room. The robot afterwards, wakes up into a new ecosphere.

When the Police invade the one space, which the robots can call their own. And I really liked the bit where two robot nations have a war.

We also watched David Lynch’s ‘Panic Room’ video and how D. Lynch used the video and digital cinema. Panic room is a point of argument among my friends as to how well done it is. One opinion runs that it is a shallow thriller with a predictable plotline and filled with many of the special effect techniques that were both necessary and complementary to fight club. It was very attention-grabbing video.

Image: Sunni Singh

events « Unit Two Greenwich. 2012. events « Unit Two Greenwich. [ONLINE] Available at: http://unittwogreenwich.wordpress.com/category/events/. [Accessed 11 May 2012].

Lecture 5 - Stacey Pitsillides

“Digital wisdom is made of recycled electrons that are meaningful until you pull the plug”.

On the 8th of February 2012, Stacey Pitsillides gave a lecture on Digital Death. Stacey Pitsillides intro-duced us to, Rest in pixel her final project for BA design. Stacey started of by communicating her re-search with us, Jacques Derrida. Jacques Derrida was a French philosopher, born in Algeria. His output of more than 40 published books, together with essays and public speaking. His work is also largely referred as explicit influence in architecture, music, and plas-tic arts, with many artists.

His widespread influence made him a well-known cultural figure, while his approach to philosophy and the purported difficulty of his work also made him a figure of some controversy. Then Stacey tell us what death feels to her and how would feel in the digital world, this is what Stacey said: “Death is a part of life and life has become digital. Our increasing digitality means that we will increasingly be forced to come ‘face to screen’ with all aspects of death online, in-cluding three distinct dimensions.

In contemporary society the body has been extended and remediated through a web of technological sys-tems. Digital Death is a field of fast growing inter-estand concern among academics, practitioners, en-trepreneurs, the mediaand more recently, the general public.” And I agree with that because technology is like another world, and with out it life today would be harder.

Also Stacey told us technology is like a circle, a photo, my photo, our photo, our and our friends photo, our remaining network and children photos. Our ancestors photo, a photo from our past. And the circle of email.

The feeling when some one dies, hurt even on So-cial networking for example facebook, twitter, flickr, hi five, myspace, gmail, linked in, youtube. It’s like when the death of princess diana 1997 or Michael jackson 2009 passed away, the news spread though the social networking for weeks.

Images: Sunni Singh

Digital Death - Updates . 2012. Digital Death - Updates . [ONLINE] Available at: http://homepages.gold.ac.uk/digitaldeath/updates/. [Accessed 11 May 2012].

Lecture 6 - Rachel Armstrong

“Rachel Armstrong spoke like; she was singing lyrics from a poem. Using smooth body lan-guage like, she was painting a picture. Made me feel as if I already knew the story.”

Every word from Rachel’s mouth was like; she was singing lyrics from a poem. Using smooth body lan-guage like, she was painting a picture. Made me feel as if I already knew the story.

Rachel Armstrong’s expertise: Sustainability innova-tor who specializes in Technologies such as Synthetic Biology and Smart Chemistry. [ONLINE] Avail-able at: http://www.element14.com/community/thread/14950. [Accessed 29 April 2012].

Rachel Armstrong started as a medical doctor for a living, since her childhood she had an ambition in biological aspects. And spending hours in the gar-den. playing with mud, touching it, smelling it feeling it, releasing the natural materials in the world.

What I learnt and never knew was, rabbits have long ears to listen to the environment and have small tails to signal and warn other rabbits. Experienc-ing different stuff that was alive. Rachel travelled to India to visit leprosy hospital. Experiencing different stuff that was alive. Rachel travelled to India to visit leprosy hospital.

Back to Rachel, She has worked with several scien-tists to learn new materials. Then she experienced a newborn disease, which destroys the human nervous. And can slowly kill humans. She com-municated about machine and technology. Rachel introduced us to a video with out sound, the video observed like cells expanding. She asked several people: There own opinion that they saw in the video. But the main purpose of the video was about an object.

[ONLINE] Available at: http://www.element14.com/community/thread/14950. [Accessed 29 April 2012].

rachel armstrong interview - zone-sf.com. 2012. rachel armstrong interview - zone-sf.com. [ONLINE] Available at: http://www.zone-sf.com/rachelarms.html. [Accessed 11 May 2012].

Lecture 7 Mark Ingham

Optimus Prime: “There’s a thin line between being a hero and being a memory.”

This lecture was quite unique in comparison of to the other lectures we had so far. Again Mark Ingham gave us the lecture, but this time it was on Animated robots. Mark started the lecture by giving us advise on how to construct our essay. Then we were asked to tweet a message on twitter. The message was the an-swer to the question: what is my favourite animated robot? My answer was Bumblebee from transform-ers.

After that, Mark discussed about the first anima-tions that existed, and what the meaning of anima-tion was? I had formerly recorded the meaning of the word. The first animations founded in this world were through printed images. It was originated in Egypt. Furthermore, Mark then displayed a video of Bender from futurama.

Bumblebee is my favourite animated robot from Transformers. Ever since I was a child, I always thought Transformers was an amazing animation. Also how cars transform to robots. And wars be-tween cars. I have watched every single animation episode and movies that are released. It’s about, The transformers live in planet of Cybertron , a war between the noble Autobots and the devious Decep-ticons.

Also my favourite quote from Transformers is when Optimus Prime says: “Before time began, there was the Cube. We know not where it comes from, only that it holds the power to create worlds and fill them with life. That is how our race was born. For a time, we lived in harmony. But like all great power, some wanted it for good”.

1280×960 Bumblebee shooting « Digital Citizen. 2012. 1280×960 Bumblebee shooting « Digital Citizen. [ONLINE] Available at: http://digitalcitizen.ca/2009/06/15/transformers-wallpaper-collection-2-1280-x-960-pix-els-and-other-sizes/1280x960-bumblebee-shooting/. [Accessed 11 May 2012].

Lecture 8 - Mark Ingham

“I will, I will succeed in life. To be well known, and to bring a new communication to graph-ic design. I know it will be hard work, with good and bad days but I will succeed.”

I had the same rational like Martin Luther king; my manifesto is “I will, I will succeed in life. To be well known, and to bring a new communication to graph-ic design. I know it will be hard work, with good and bad days but I will succeed.” My intention was to repeat the word Succeed to give a positive impression to my manifesto.

We were then showed a video called Expressive typography (Futurist Manifesto), a short animation with typography. I found it quite interesting how words are shooting up towards the building crushing them on fire. Then at the end of the video showing new buildings built. But the way I see the, is the old nation ending and a new nation beginning.

Mark ended the lecture by showing us videos of Ste-ve Jobs and Martin Luther King and Nancy Duarte: The secret structure of great talks. These videos were attention grabbing in there own ways. Another video that was great is of Martin Luther Kings Speech. The video that I thought was great is of Martin Luther Kings Speech.

I quite liked the video of Nancy Duarte who gave a presentation on the secret of great talk because she colour coded, where the lecturer would grab the audiences attention. She spoke about Martin Luther’s speech, and then linked the words where he repeated the same word.

Today was one of my favourite lectures, on manifes-tos. At first I never knew the meaning of manifesto. But as Dr Mark Ingham started the lecture about the meaning of Manifesto, I then acknowledged the word manifesto. A manifesto is a public statement of principles and goals, which might also change the audience’s thoughts.

Then Dr Mark Ingham shared with us the famous speech of Martin Luther King, and then gave us a task to write our own manifesto. Martin Luther King started his manifesto with “I have a dream”. My best bit of Martin Luther King’s manifesto was “I have a dream that my four little children will one day live in a nation where they will not be judged by the colour of their skin, but by the content of their character.” I admire Martin Luther Kings manifesto because it gives me a great feel of hope and confidant, that he will com-plete his dream. I believe having a dream gives you more control on being successful in life.

Pintel: You know you can't read. Ragetti: It's the bible, you get credit for tryin'.

This lyic is from Pirates of the Caribbean.This tale follows the quest of Captain Jack Sparrow,

a savvy pirate, and Will Turner, a resourceful

blacksmith, as they search for Elizabeth Swann. Elizabeth,

the daughter of the governor

and the love of

Will's life, has been kidnapped by the feared Captain Barbossa. Little

do they know, but the fierce and clever

Barbossa has been cursed. He, along with his large crew, are under

an ancient

curse, doomed for eternity

to neither live,

nor die. That

is, unless a bloodsacrifice is made.

Lecture 9 - Simon Herron

“This lecture summarised the fascinating characteristics of hand drawn images through Simons recognised work.”During week 9 Simon Herron had visited us; and had given a lecture of his known work. Simon is now lecturing at university of Greenwich completing an architecture degree. He also went by introducing his relationship with (Father) Ron Herron; known for “The walking City”. I felt Simon’s lecture lacked in some direction, there were signs of hesitation during the opening; the speed the lecture had been delivered was far too fast to grasp. The lecture was based on architecture drawings; in which Simon described as the beginning of drawing.

During the early 1900’s people would produce hand drawings and other methods like photographic as technology was at its forming stages; where certain machinery and computers to support drawings did not exist. Photographic is basically when photo-graphs of drawings are reproduced into negatives to create one image. The work showcased was very in-spiring as it showed skill and talent without technol-ogy. I can imagine the time conceded in producing such a detailed art piece. In addition, the folder of drawings was very neat and unique. Each individual

sketch that had been inserted into the collage showed passion and creativeness.sketch that had been inserted into the collage showed passion and creativeness.

Simon also introduced us to some Archigram maga-zines that were showcased at the end of the lecture. This was basically a magazine that had been pro-duced from hand drawn images. He also went by showing his students work; that also consisted of hand drawn images that showed exceptional detail. He mentioned how some designs can bring images to its audiences mind. Simon outlined the importance of learning from previous drawing and to be able to communicate with the audience via ideas.

This lecture summarised the fascinating character-istics of hand drawn images through Simons recog-nised work. His work demonstrated the importance of drawings and how it was more popular before technology became so advanced.

Lecture 10 - Neil Spiller 2

Neil Spiller returns

Again Neil Spiller shows up, for a second part of Sur-realism this time with detail. Tell you the truth; the second part of surrealism did not connect with the first part of surrealism. Neil Spiller began with show-ing us with series of images and most of them were Salvador Dali artwork. I believe Neil Spiller is com-pletely stuck with Salvador Dali’s work, and as a big inspiration on him. He lectured us about the secret stories of Dali’s work.

The stories reminded me of time I learnt about the golden section in typography. The golden section was difficult to learn at first, but by calculating the numbers of the golden section then made sense. The golden section is also known as the golden ratio. Golden section is graphical tool used in graphic de-sign but also used in architecture such as the golden rectangles.

Back to Neil Spiller, he also spoke about Dadaism a cultural movement that began in Switzerland, during World War 1 and peaked from 1916 to 1922. In my eyes I see Dadaism and surrealism relatively the same from the feeling of the movements. And I person-ally like Dadaism better than surrealism. Neil spiller continued by speaking about dali’s museum, in St. Petersburg, Florida.

After that he introduced us to other surrealist artists such as Joan Miro, Rene Magritte, Max Eenst and Man Ray. This is the bit where the lecture gets inter-esting; May Ray is one of my favourite artists, he was a significant contributor to both the Dada and surre-alist movements. But I admire his photography more than his dada and surrealism work. Man Ray black and white contrast photography’s are my favourite. His art spanned painting, sculpture; film, prints and poetry are also well known. He also successfully navigated the worlds of commercial and fine art, and came to be a sought – after fashion photographer.

Lecture 11 - Mark Ingham

For the forth time so far Mark Ingham gave the lecture. This lecture was approaching what we have learnt so far. And I have learnt many new things since the beginning of the first lecture. I will be stat-ing what I have learnt so far.

In the first lecture I have learnt how to create a twit-ter account and how to tweet a massage. I know it is simple to create a twitter account with simple in-structions. But the truth is I have never used a twitter account before, but I have practice Facebook for 3 years now. In lecture 2, I have also learnt Vaughan is a British graphic designer based in Epsom, South of London. He also gave lectures in Barnsley and Barcelona. In lecture 3, I have learnt more surrealism and Salva-dor dali’s artwork. I also acknowledged a guy named Neil spiller.

In lecture 4, I have learnt about Norman Foster, Nic Clear and his amazing video called Robot in Brixton.

In lecture 5, I have learnt about rest in pixels and how a digital world can die by Stacy Pitsillides.

In lecture 6, I have learnt about Rachel Armstrong and that She has worked with several scientists to learn new materials.

In lecture 8, I have learnt about manifesto and more about Martin Luther king.

In lecture 9, I have learnt about Simon Herron.

These are all the things I have acknowledged since the first lecture.

What I learnt so far.

Lecture 12 - Mark Ingham

This is indeed the last lecture, which is called “An End And Another Beginning And”. Mark Ingham completes this final lecture, but the story never ends. It’s a good thing we have two words known as the end. Because a story can carry on forever, if it wanted to. Mark considered being imaginative with our 12 articles. He then told us a question, which was: What type of audience are you focusing on? Some people supposed 18 - 20 year old. Furthermore, Mark lec-tured us how to grab the audience’s attention.

We watched several endings of films. One of them we watch was the film planet of the apes. When the main character realizes that all along he has been on earth in the future. The movie was by Franklin J. Schaffner, 1968. I thought this was an astonishing ending. It makes me think how the story will continue, and how the main character will find his way out of the future. Would it be another beginning or just another story?

This story reminds me of a book that I read several months ago called Tell to win by Peter Guber. It is a book about winning people’s minds though stories, and how to succeed in life though stories. Success is won by creating compelling stories that have the power to move partners, shareholders, customers, and employees to action. As I read tell to win my

story telling began to improve. And I must say this book really improved my english reading and writ-ing. The tell to win book begins with a life story and experiences of Peter Guber, also states how a story is written and spoken.

Peter Guber is Chairman and CEO of Mandalay En-tertainment. Peter is well known and has box office hits The Color Purple, Midnight Express, Batman and Flashdance. Guber’s films have earned over three billion dollars worldwide and 50 Academy Award nominations. After reading his book and watchings his films, I have become one of his fans. I would also advise you guys to buy a copy of Tell to win.

[ONLINE] Available at: http://www.peterguber.com/telltowin/about_tell_to_win. [Accessed 29 April 2012].

[ONLINE] Available at: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peter_Guber. [Accessed 29 April 2012].

Digital Death - Updates . 2012. Digital Death - Up-dates . [ONLINE] Available at: http://homepages.gold.ac.uk/digitaldeath/updates/. [Accessed 11 May 2012].

An End And Another Beginning And”.

Furthermore, there is also a film that reminds me of lecture called 2012 directed by Roland Emmer-ich. I was looking forward to see this long awaited epic movie but. I was very disappointed after wards, even in the first break i actually wanted to leave the room because of the ridiculous way this story keeps stretching the meaning of the word tension, I mean how many times can one escape at the last second from disaster? In my opinion 2012 did not seem real, and it could of been more realistic.

The storyline starts by Dr. Adrian Helmsley, part of a worldwide geophysical team investigating the effect on the earth of radiation from unprecedented solar storms, learns that the earth’s core is heating up. He warns U.S. President Thomas Wilson that the crust of the earth is becoming unstable and that with-out proper preparations for saving a fraction of the world’s population, the entire race is doomed. And believed the world was coming to an end. The thing that I found thoroughly disappointing about 2012 is that it’s almost entirely lacking of any interest-ing backstory or intellectual substance whatsoever. There’s very little mention of the Mayan calendar, Mayan history, or any of the prophetic wisdom that has foreseen the supposed end of days. The fear, analysis, curiosity, and everything else you’ve ever wondered about this new mysterious year that is quickly approaching is almost entirely removed from this film.

As I grew up listening to stories has always inspired me to learn new experiences.

Actually my ambitions for Graphic design started of with a story. It began when I was about 8 years old, and my father expressed a story of the famous Graphic designer David Carson. My father expressed that David Carson never start off as a graphic design-er, but a sociology teacher. After being introduced to it, he was designing for things that he liked and knew about: magazines for skateboarding, snowboarding, and surfing, using a style of grunge typography that was his favourite. And that Carson never knew the rules of Graphic design.

He had his own different techniques. David Carson himself stated that his style is the opposite–shame-lessly self-indulgent. For most of us, that would hold us back in our designs and careers, but for David Carson, it meant work with companies like MTV, Pepsi-Cola, Levi-Strauss, and Mercedes-Benz. My fa-ther then showed me several of David Carson’s work. I was so amazed of his work and started to do more research of David Carson

Bibliography:

Lecture 1:Introduction « #GAMSWEN. 2012. Introduction « #GAMSWEN. [ONLINE] Available at: http://gamsw-en2012.wordpress. com/lectures/introduction/. [Accessed 09 May 2012].

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Lecture 2:Vaughan Oliver .co.uk. 2012. Vaughan Oliver .co.uk. [ONLINE] Available at: http://vaughanoliver.co.uk/. [Accessed 09 May 2012].Vaughan Oliver & v23. 2012. Vaughan Oliver & v23. [ONLINE] Available at: http://www.v23.biz/. [Accessed 09 May 2012].

Lecture 3:Surrealism - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. 2012. Surrealism - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. [ON-LINE] Available at: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Surrealism. [Accessed 09 May 2012].Salvador Dali Biography. 2012. Salvador Dali Biography. [ONLINE] Available at: http://www.duke.edu/web/lit132/dalibio. html. [Accessed 09 May 2012].

Lecture 4:Robots of Brixton on Vimeo. 2012. Robots of Brixton on Vimeo. [ONLINE] Available at: http://vimeo.com/25092596. [Accessed 09 May 2012].

Ballardian » ‘Architectures of the Near Future’: An Interview with Nic Clear. 2012. Ballardian » ‘Architectures of the Near Future’: An Interview with Nic Clear. [ONLINE] Available at: http://www.ballardian.com/near-future-nic-clear-interview. [Accessed 09 May 2012].

Lecture 5:Digital Death . 2012. Digital Death . [ONLINE] Available at: http://homepages.gold.ac.uk/digitaldeath/. [Ac-cessed 09 May 2012].Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. 2012

Lecture 6:Rachel Armstrong: Architecture that repairs itself? | Video on TED.com. 2012. Rachel Armstrong: Architec-ture that repairs itself? | Video on TED.com. [ONLINE] Available at: http://www.ted.com/talks/rachel_arm-strong_architecture_that_repairs_ itself.html. [Accessed 09 May 2012].

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Lecture 9:the Digital Studio » Unit 16 :: Nostalgia for the future. . . :: Simon Herron / Susanne Isa. 2012. the Digital Studio » Unit 16 :: Nostalgia for the future. . . :: Simon Herron / Susanne Isa. [ONLINE] Available at: http://blogs.gre.ac.uk/architecture/diploma/unit16/. [Accessed09 May 2012].

Lecture 10:Surrealism Movement, Artists and Major Works | The Art Story. 2012. Surrealism Movement, Artists and Major Works | The Art Story. [ONLINE] Available at: http://www.theartstory.org/movement-surrealism.htm. [Accessed 09 May 2012].

Golden ratio - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. 2012. Golden ratio - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. [ON-LINE] Available at: http:// en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Golden_ratio. [Accessed 09 May 2012].Dada - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. 2012. Dada - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. [ONLINE] Available at: http://en.wikipedia. org/wiki/Dadaism. [Accessed 09 May 2012].

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Sunni SinghSunni Singh