Difference between revisions of "Futurism"
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| − | '''Futurism''' was an art movement, which as its name implies, focused on futuristic subjects. It portrayed modern subjects in a modern way and was fascinated with the beauty of speed. Its most notable artist was [[Boccioni]]. | + | '''Futurism''' was an [[art movement]], which as its name implies, focused on futuristic subjects. It portrayed modern subjects in a modern way and was fascinated with the beauty of [[speed]]. Its most notable artist was [[Boccioni]]. |
| − | Marinetti was a famous Italian futurist. He was also an enthusiastic fascist. | + | Marinetti was a famous [[Italy|Italian]] futurist. He was also an enthusiastic [[fascism |fascist]]. |
| − | Futurism and Vorticism, its English equivalent, were both fascistic in philosophy. This was due to the worship of the new and the cult of | + | Futurism and Vorticism, its English equivalent, were both fascistic in [[philosophy]]. This was due to the worship of the new and the [[cult]] of [[machine]]s and speed over the old. |
[[Category:Artistic Movements]] | [[Category:Artistic Movements]] | ||
Revision as of 05:04, April 23, 2010
Futurism was an art movement, which as its name implies, focused on futuristic subjects. It portrayed modern subjects in a modern way and was fascinated with the beauty of speed. Its most notable artist was Boccioni.
Marinetti was a famous Italian futurist. He was also an enthusiastic fascist.
Futurism and Vorticism, its English equivalent, were both fascistic in philosophy. This was due to the worship of the new and the cult of machines and speed over the old.