Suzanne Duchamp in Dadaism - Art, Language and a Dialogue with Marcel Duchamp #968850

The younger sister of Marcel Duchamp, Suzanne Duchamp remained for a long time a discreet and often overlooked presence within the history of Dada.
This book approaches her work and her position from a lateral perspective, moving between art historical research and a more intimate form of writing. Rather than reconstructing a linear narrative, it follows fragments, gestures, and subtle shifts — allowing a different voice to emerge.
Attentive to movement, rhythm, and the quiet choreography of forms, Suzanne Duchamp’s work is explored here not only as part of a historical context, but as a singular artistic sensibility.
Blending critical reflection with first-person fragments, the text opens a space in which past and present intersect, and where the margins become a place of observation and meaning.

This is also the first long work the author has written directly in English not as a translation, but as an original act of writing.
A book for readers interested in Dada, the avant-gardes, and the rediscovery of voices that have remained, for too long, just outside the frame.