Dada anti Dada is a term used to describe the split between the two main factions of the Dada movement. The original group, led by Tristan Tzara, embraced chaos and disorder, while the second group, led by Hugo Ball, championed a more ordered and rational approach. This split led to the development of two distinct styles of art, with each faction influenced by different movements and ideas. Dada anti Dada refers to the breakaway faction of Dada artists who rejected the chaotic approach championed by Tristan Tzara. This group, led by Hugo Ball, sought to create a more ordered and rational form of art. They were influenced by movements such as Cubism and Constructivism, and their work often featured geometric shapes and clean lines. While the two factions of Dada shared many similarities, the split led to the development of two distinct styles of art.