Dadaism is a cultural movement initiated by a group of artists and writers in Geneva, Switzerland in the early 20th century. The core idea of this movement is to reject traditional art and literature forms and the existing social and political order. The representative figures of Dadaism are Tristan? Yang, where's Chin? Alp and Mary? Lauren.

Dadaism's artistic and literary works often seem meaningless and chaotic, but they contain profound philosophical and political thoughts. These works try to challenge people's established ideas about capitalist society and promote the innovation of literature and art in form and content.

Although the Dadaism movement was not widely recognized at that time, it occupied an important position in the later art history. It promoted the modernization of art and literature and paved the way for radical art and literature movements such as surrealism and hippie movement. Dadaism represents an anti-tradition and anti-authority spirit, which is still deeply loved and sought after by many people.

In a word, the representatives of Dadaism are some creative artists and writers, who created a brand-new artistic and literary style through bold artistic expression and unique ideas, and had a far-reaching impact on later art and literature.