Futurism-(art) - Factbites

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	Futurism (art) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Futurism as a coherent artistic movement is now regarded as extinct, having died out in the 1920s; many of the Futurists were killed in two world wars, and Futurism was, like science fiction, in part overtaken by 'the future'.
		Futurism has produced several reactions, including the literary genre of cyberpunk- in which technology was often treated with ambivalence - whilst artists who came to prominence during the first flush of the Internet, such as Stelarc, Natasha Vita-More and Mariko Mori, produce work which comments on futurist ideals.
		Futurism influenced many other twentieth century art movements, including Art Deco, Vorticism, Constructivism and Surrealism.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Futurism_(art) (1154 words)

	Futurism - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Futurism, a 20th century art movement, also manifest in architecture and gastronomy
		Futurism, an interpretation in Christian eschatology placing the fulfillment of the prophecies of the Book of Revelation in the future as literal, physical, apocalyptic and global rather in the past as literal, physical and localised (ie in Judea or Europe) or in the present as non-literal and spiritual.
		Future studies, the philosophical or academic study of the medium to long-term future also known as futurology.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Futurism (150 words)

	Futurism: Artists and their Works
		Futurism was founded in 1909 by Filippo Tommaso Marinetti, along with painters Umberto Boccioni, Giacomo Balla, Carlo Carrà, and Gino Severini.
		Futurism was a modernist movement based in Italy celebrating the technological era.
		The core preoccupations of Futurist thought and art were machines and motion.
	www.artcyclopedia.com /history/futurism.html (54 words)

	Futurism - Futurism Art
		Futurism was the art of the avant-garde in Italy from 1909 to 1944.
		Futurism influenced many other 20th century art movements, including Art Deco, Vorticism, Constructivism and Surrealism.
		Futurism was presented as a modernist movement celebrating the technological, future era.
	www.huntfor.com /arthistory/C20th/futurism.htm (638 words)

	FUTURISM AND THE FUTURISTS - by Bob Osborn
		Futurism was a far-reaching Italian movement that included poetry, literature, painting, graphics, typography, sculpture, product design, architecture, photography, cinema and the performing arts and focused on the dynamic, energetic and violent character of changing 20th century life, especially city life.
		There is no doubt that Futurism was the first 'modern' attempt to reorganise art and society around technology and the machine ethic and, as a common ancestor of most 20th century art, there are intrinsic vestiges of Futurism to be found throughout avant-garde art during the whole of the twentieth century.
		The so-called 'Second' Futurism of the 1920's and 30's was, in the main, a movement of apolitical artists.
	www.futurism.org.uk /intro.htm (1825 words)

	FLUXEUROPA: FUTURISM
		FUTURISM was one of the longest lived and broadest encompassing artistic movements of the 20th century, although it tends to be denied the importance it deserves because of its political associations.
		This is ironic in that Futurism was the quintessenence of 20th century modernism and paralleled 'the cult of the new' exemplified in Lenin's dictum "socialism+ electricity = communism".
		Although mainly associated with the visual arts, Futurism began in 1909 with the proclamation of a manifesto by the Italian poet, Filippo Tommaso Marinetti (1876-1944).
	www.fluxeuropa.com /futurism.htm (519 words)

	Italian Futurism
		Futurism was the first attempt in the 20th century to reinvent life as it was being transfixed by new technologies and conceive of a new race in the form of machine-extended man. Futurism succinctly reiterated a cognate set of ideas which reverberates all through a multitude of forms in 20th century art expression.
		That Futurism existed as a movement and a cognate set of ideas common to many radical artists at the beginning of this century, is explored by Marjorie Perloff in The Futurist Moment: Avant-Garde, Avant Guerre, and the Language of Rupture (Chicago: The University of Chicago Press, 1986).
		It is perhaps the artistic answer to the graphic layout of the modern newspaper, which had radically changed in the later part of the 19th century due to technological innovations in typesetting and increased literacy among the masses.
	cotati.sjsu.edu /spoetry/folder6/ng63.html (1120 words)

	Sanford & A Lifetime of Color: Study Art
		Futurism was aggressive and inflammatory, and the art of this era was intended to anger and inspire controversy.
		Futurism was a proponent of violence and conflict.
		He wanted art to reflect the power of the machine, which he felt was more applicable to the times than the static and irrelevant art of the past.
	www.sanford-artedventures.com /study/g_futurism.html (166 words)

	Futurism: Learn about art and the Futurism art movement
		Futurism was an art movement that loudly and boldly proclaimed their discontentment with society.
		When Futurism first found its way into the art world, the creator of the movement, Marinetti, struggled with the idea of what to call his new movement.
		Futurism, and its manifesto embodied a genuine concern for reason and justice.
	www.respree.com /scstore/learn/futurism.html (420 words)

	The Italian Futurist Book
		For this reason, Futurism introduced the use of the manifesto as a public means to advertise its artistic philosophy, and also as a polemic weapon against the academic and conservative world.
		Futurism, as opposed to Cubism, an essentially visual movement, found its roots in poetry and in a whole renovation of language, and featured the concept of the New Typography.
		Futurism (1909-1944) was perhaps the first movement in the history of art to be engineered and managed like a business.
	www.colophon.com /gallery/futurism (1177 words)

	ArchitectureWeek - Culture - Art Deco South Beach - 2002.1030
		The art deco movement drew inspiration from the modern art movements, particularly the concept of multiple points of view of cubism, and the themes of machines and motion in futurism.
		Although it was similar in context and emphasis to the decorative style of "art nouveau," a stronger connection to modernism distinguished art deco.
		The historic "art deco" district of South Beach, in Miami, Florida, is arguably one of the most successful urban restoration projects in the history of American architecture.
	www.architectureweek.com /2002/1030/culture_1-1.html (255 words)

	LEON TROTSKY Literature and Revolution Chapter 4— Futurism
		FUTURISM is a European phenomenon, and it is interesting because, in spite of the teachings of the Russian Formalist school, it did not shut itself in within the confines of art, but from the first, especially in Italy, it connected itself with political and social events.
		To reject art as a means of picturing and imaging knowledge because of one's opposition to the contemplative and impressionistic bourgeois art of the last few decades, is to strike from the hands of the class which is building a new society its most important weapon.
		Whether for good or for bad, the "lathelike" art will remain for many years more, and will be the instrument of the artistic and social development of the masses and their æsthetic enjoyment, and this is true not only of the art of painting, but of lyrics, novels, comedies, tragedies, sculpture and symphony.
	www.marxists.org /archive/trotsky/works/1924/lit_revo/ch04.htm (9387 words)

	C3 Gallery Pompei A.D. THREE REASONS WHY FUTURISM IS MORE CONTEMPORARY THAN EVER by Marco Bevolo
		What we owe to Futurism -without excusing or leaving unmentioned some of its ideological and philosophical limits- is the courage to think big, the drive to invent one's future in spite of one's limited starting point, against all odds.
		For example, although genuinely reactionary, futurism was -in the 1910s!- in favor of free love, abolition of marriage as a form of social constraint on the individual and political rights to vote for women, a legislative feature which would be introduced into Italian civil life in 1946 only.
		And although being classified as a right-wing movement for its proximity with the regime, Futurism was genuinely internationalist, advocating the right for every nation to develop their own futurist avant-garde instead of imposing one style for all countries.
	www.pompeiad.com /c3gallery/bevolo.html (3215 words)

	WebMuseum: Futurism
		The name Futurism, coined by Marinetti, reflected his emphasis on discarding what he conceived to be the static and irrelevant art of the past and celebrating change, originality, and innovation in culture and society.
		Movement in art, music, and literature begun in Italy about 1910 and marked esp. by an effort to give formal expression to the dynamic energy and movement of mechanical processes.
		The most significant results of the movement were in the visual arts and poetry.
	www.ibiblio.org /wm/paint/glo/futurism (291 words)

	HighBeam Research: Library Search: Results
		Vital English art: futurism and the vortex of London 1910-14: C.R.W. Nevinson's pre-war association with the Italian Futurists profoundly affected his art but led to an irreparable split with the rest of the English avant-garde.
		currents’ (Caroline Tisdall and Angelo Bozzolla, Futurism, 1977).
		Futurism was founded by the Italian writer Filippo...
	www.highbeam.com /library/search.asp?q=futurism&refid=THEARTISTS (512 words)

	ArtLex on Futurism
		- A modern art movement originating among Italian artists in 1909, when Filippo Marinetti's first manifesto of futurism appeared, until the end of World War I. Futurism was a celebration of the machine age, glorifying war and favoring the growth of fascism.
		One of very few American Futurists, Stella's contribution to Futurism is contained in a series of paintings celebrating the dynamism of New York's Brooklyn Bridge and Coney Island.
		Futurist painting and sculpture were especially concerned with expressing movement and the dynamics of natural and man-made forms.
	www.artlex.com /ArtLex/f/futurism.html (979 words)

	Rayonism ( Cubo-Futurism ) - Rayonism ( Cubo-Futurism ) Art
		Rayonism represents one of the first steps toward the development of abstract art in Russia and was founded by Mikhail F. Larionov and his wife Natalia Goncharova.
		She was educated in Moscow and eventually became an artist known both in the East and in the West, doing a great deal of painting, much theatre design, and some illustration as well.
		The new style was a synthesis of Cubism, Futurism, and Orphism and is also known as Cubo-Futurism.
	www.huntfor.com /arthistory/C20th/rayonism.htm (529 words)

	ART HISTORY at The Graduate Center, CUNY
		Futurism has long been neglected as both a style and as a manifestation of the European avant-garde; positioned as a mere derivative of French cubism, it has also suffered the taint of its affiliation with Fascism.
		Key arguments in feminist criticism and art theory are addressed in relation to the varied works of women in fine art photography, photojournalism and documentary photography, advertising photography, conceptual art, and other genres of photographic production.
		Particular emphasis will be placed on the importance of the various political and social agendas that emerged during the period and on their impact on the grand genre.
	web.gc.cuny.edu /dept/arthi/courses/spring00.html (2314 words)

	FUTURISM
		In the 1920's and 1930's the term Futurism was loosely used to describe a wide variety of aggressively modern styles in art and literature.
		Futurism was the first deliberately organized, self-conscious art movement of the twentieth century.
		One Italian critic labelled them 'art wiseguys' calling them 'the caffeine of Europe.' In a series of manifestos designed to shock and provoke the public, they formulated styles of painting, music, sculpture, theatre, poetry, architecture, cooking, clothing, and furniture.
	www.deluxxe.com /futurism/futintr1.html (331 words)

	Mark Harden's Artchive: "Futurism"
		The term Futurism caught the imagination of writers and artists throughout the world, as did Marmetti's insistence that the artist turn his back on past art and conventional procedures to concern himself with the vital, noisy life of the burgeoning industrial city.
		By the end Of 1914, the first phase of Futurism was drawing to a close; many of the original adherents were becoming critical of each other and of the constant pressure of Marinetti.
		Its vigorous tactics of propaganda, however, were esteemed by the new political leadership and the new Futurism became identified with Fascism.
	www.artchive.com /artchive/futurism.html (856 words)

	NOVICA - 'Futurism'
		Tempestuous, this painting by Carlos Passaro visualizes traces of energy and the paths of motion in a future period.
	www.novica.com /itemdetail/index.cfm?pid=104968 (183 words)

	Russolo and Futurism
		The Futurists were activists in both the arts and politics.
		They wrote manifestos on visual arts, sculpture, painting, and music.
		In his manifesto Art of Noises (1913), he wrote, "Ancient life was all silence.
	csunix1.lvc.edu /~snyder/em/russolo.html (547 words)

	Amazon.com: Performance Art: From Futurism to the Present (World of Art): Books: Roselee Goldberg
		First widely, and fittingly, recognized in the 1970s the heyday of conceptual art, which insisted on "an art of ideas over product, and on an art that could not be bought and sold" performance art has thrived in recent decades, according to RoseLee Goldberg's Performance Art: From Futurism to the Present.
		This book is a must-have for art and cultural historians, as well as anyone who wants to broaden their knowledge of the key figures and events relating to art of the modern and postmodern eras.
		Goldberg's is an excellent, well-researched, and interesting text that documents the history of a most misunderstood medium: performance art.
	www.amazon.com /exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/0500203393?v=glance (740 words)

	Futurism: Manifestos and Other Resources
		Futurism was an international art movement founded in Italy in 1909.
		A brief Futurism overview, with several well-scanned paintings unavailable elsewhere.
		All Things Move, All Things Run, All Things Are Rapidly Changing: Futurism and the International Avant-Garde, by Irina D. Costache -->
	www.unknown.nu /futurism (489 words)

	russian and soviet art 99
		Finally, the unofficial art movements, sometimes known as dissident art, that emerged during the "thaw" gave rise to a variety of new creative voices, which ultimately transformed the nature and role of art in the late Soviet and post-Soviet period.
		Attendance and participation are essential in any art history course; class discussions give you practice in looking, comparing, and relating what you see to other images and forms, skills basic to the study of art and culture.
		Throughout the course, we study art in its historical and cultural framework, and investigate the ways in which forms of art, subjects, and styles communicate ideas and values.
	www.georgetown.edu /hilton/russov99.html (3284 words)

	Futurism Art Style Information at Buy Art
		Futurism is an Italian artistic style that first began as a literary movement founded in 1909 by the poet Filippo Tommaso
		They published their first manifest in reference to painting in 1910 and in 1912 and 1914 also published two more on the arts of sculpture, music, film-makings and architecture.
		Emerging from the violent changes in society and industry in that time period, the Futurists wanted to reflect a new, modern world order that moved at a pace never been seen before.
	www.buy-original-art.com /styles/futurism.htm (457 words)

	FLUXEUROPA: FUTURISM: BIBLIOGRAPHY
		Demonstrates the influence of Futurism on advertising art.
		J M Nash, Cubism, Futurism and Constructivism, Thames And Hudson, 1974, 0 500 41052 6.
		Giovanni Lista, Futurism, Art Data, 1986, 0 948 835 052.
	www.fluxeuropa.com /futurism-bibliography.htm (289 words)

	Art Bulletin, The: The Fourth Dimension and Futurism: A Politicized Space
		Art Bulletin, The: The Fourth Dimension and Futurism: A Politicized Space
		The political corollary to rationalism was democracy in politics and academicism in art; both were undermined by the "antirationalism" of the Futurist program.
		Italian painting, we are told, had previously been "egoistic, antinational, antiheroic"; as the "primitives" of a new sensibility the Futurists rejected the outmoded "democratic-rationalist" precep ts undergirding such art.
	www.findarticles.com /p/articles/mi_m0422/is_4_82/ai_69411772/pg_6 (1200 words)

	FUTURISM AND THE FUTURISTS
		Futurism and the Futurists- the largest Futurism internet resource with over 40 manifestos, essays, and hundreds of images.
	www.futurism.org.uk /futurism.htm (19 words)

	art.blogging.la: Futurism Restated
		Blum & Poe, in collaboration with RENTAL GALLERY, is pleased to present Futurism Restated Again, a group exhibition featuring new work by Todd Bourret, Mark Hagen, and Jeff Kopp.
		Obscure subjects in the areas of archeology, geology, biology, and physics, are invoked as metaphors for various issues or problems concerning the making, display and consumption of the art object.
		Mark Hagen employs Conceptual Art's investment in information dispersion (pamphlets, text, posters, documentary-style video, photography), but his practice is essentially sculptural.
	art.blogging.la /archives/2005/10/futurism_restat.phtml (665 words)

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