With My Tongue in My Cheek
- Artist
- Marcel Duchamp
- Date
- 1959
- Style
- Surrealism
- Genre
- Self-portrait
- Location
- Georges Pompidou Center
"With My Tongue in My Cheek" by Marcel Duchamp (1959) exemplifies Dada’s playful rejection of conventional art. Created as a self-portrait, it features a simple drawing made with pencil on paper. Duchamp’s witty title suggests irony and subversion, core aspects of Dadaism. The artwork embodies the movement’s challenge to traditional notions of art, emphasizing humor, spontaneity, and the absurd. It reflects Duchamp’s influence on Surrealism and avant-garde practices, blending concept and form into a provocative and understated commentary.
Related artworks
- The artist and his wife by Max Beckmann
- The mill by Max Beckmann
- Composition IV by Patrick Henry Bruce
- Composition II by Patrick Henry Bruce
- Metaphores and Metamorphoses by Hedda Sterne
- Portrait of Sergey Vitte by Ilya Repin
- Old man with a Beret by Rembrandt
- Moonlight, Reykjavík by Asgrimur Jonsson
- Portrait of a Preacher by Frans Hals
- Woman Standing in a Doorway by Constantin Guys