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looks at surrealism, war, and other themes in photography
after World War I, when it spread as form of art and a symbol of modernity across Austria, Czechoslovakia, Germany, Hungary, and Poland. (National Gallery of Art)
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In 1932 Czech writer and journalist Ivan Olbracht used the title Land Without A Name for a book about the province of Ruthenia (now part of Ukraine) that had been incorporated into the newly created Czechoslovak state. A remote territory of woodcutters and farmers, Ruthenia lacked a name, in Olbracht's view, because it was subject to so many competing nationalist claims. |
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Fantômas (The Dead Man Who Kills) |
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