Filippo Marinetti and Futurism

Filippo Marinetti and Futuristic Filippo Marinetti are Italian poets who have established a futuristic art movement. Filippo Marinetti spent his early life in Alexandria, Egypt. Marinetti discovered love for literature in his school days. To this charm, he founded a school magazine, Papyrus; and then almost let him expell him for such shame. He later got a law degree from Università degli Studi di Genova. He got a law degree, but he decided that he never will be a lawyer, so he chose a literary career.

The Futurist was first announced on February 20, 1909 when the Parisian newspaper Le Figaro announced the declaration of Italian poet and editor, Filippo Tomaso Marinetti. (See "Futurist Declaration".) Marinetti has created the word futurism to reflect his past abandonment of art and cultural and social change, celebration of originality and innovation. Marinetti's declaration honors the new technology of automobiles and its speed, power, and sporty beauty. In suggesting violence and conflict, he completely abandoned traditional values ​​and called for destroying cultural facilities such as museums and libraries. The rhetoric of the declaration is exaggerated, its fundamental tone is intended to stimulate the anger of the world and cause controversy.

Italian poet Filippo Tomaso Marinetti published the "Futuristic Declaration" in 1909, which in 1911 affected Carlo Carla and other people. Further abstraction of artists such as "scent of painting" and "Umberto Boccioni train of movement". Cubism influenced deeply the art movement in Europe. At Salon de la Section d'Or in 1912, František Kupka published works by several artists including Abstract Amorpha, Fugue en deux couleurs (1912), and poet Guillaume Apollinaire including Robert Delaunay. Orphism. He defines it as "not borrowing from the horizon, but the art that draws a new building with the elements that the artist has entirely, that is pure art."