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Futurism began as an Avant-Garde movement on February 5th, 1909 in Italy when Filippo Tommaso Emilio Marinetti published "The Manifesto of Futurism" in the magazine ''La gazzetta dell'Emilia'', later republished in the French newspaper ''Le Figaro''. Futurism was characterised my a fetishisation of everything new: industry, technology, automobiles, planes, youth and violence, and conversely a rejection of anything seen as old. Futurism often had nothing in the way of limits, seeking to offend more than to please, futurist plays would often involve their audience in non-consenting ways like glueing their clothes to their seats. | Futurism began as an Avant-Garde movement on February 5th, 1909 in Italy when Filippo Tommaso Emilio Marinetti published "The Manifesto of Futurism" in the magazine ''La gazzetta dell'Emilia'', later republished in the French newspaper ''Le Figaro''. Futurism was characterised my a fetishisation of everything new: industry, technology, automobiles, planes, youth and violence, and conversely a rejection of anything seen as old. Futurism often had nothing in the way of limits, seeking to offend more than to please, futurist plays would often involve their audience in non-consenting ways like glueing their clothes to their seats. | ||
Futurism however was just as much a political movement as it was an artistic one. The ideology not only loathed anything that glorified the past or present, but often stood in the way of progressive, pacifistic or anything that wasn't ultranationalist, with many futurists openly declaring themselves | Futurism however was just as much a political movement as it was an artistic one. The ideology not only loathed anything that glorified the past or present, but often stood in the way of progressive, pacifistic or anything that wasn't ultranationalist, with many futurists openly declaring themselves enemies of such movements. | ||
In 1918, Marinetti founded the ''Futurist Political Party'', which espoused much of the political philosophy of the movement, though it would merge into [[File:Fash.png]][[Fascism|Benito Mussolini's Fasci Italiani di Combattimento]], allowing the art style to flourish as the official style of Fascist Italy. | In 1918, Marinetti founded the ''Futurist Political Party'', which espoused much of the political philosophy of the movement, though it would merge into [[File:Fash.png]][[Fascism|Benito Mussolini's Fasci Italiani di Combattimento]], allowing the art style to flourish as the official style of Fascist Italy. |
Revision as of 20:18, 18 July 2020
Futurism, is an extreme authoritarian centre, extremely culturally conservative ideology. He believes in rejecting anything from the past as much as possible, as well as the cultivation and normalisation of extreme violence. Futurism is heavily influential to the rise of Fascism in Italy, and subsequently around the world.
History
Futurism began as an Avant-Garde movement on February 5th, 1909 in Italy when Filippo Tommaso Emilio Marinetti published "The Manifesto of Futurism" in the magazine La gazzetta dell'Emilia, later republished in the French newspaper Le Figaro. Futurism was characterised my a fetishisation of everything new: industry, technology, automobiles, planes, youth and violence, and conversely a rejection of anything seen as old. Futurism often had nothing in the way of limits, seeking to offend more than to please, futurist plays would often involve their audience in non-consenting ways like glueing their clothes to their seats.
Futurism however was just as much a political movement as it was an artistic one. The ideology not only loathed anything that glorified the past or present, but often stood in the way of progressive, pacifistic or anything that wasn't ultranationalist, with many futurists openly declaring themselves enemies of such movements.
In 1918, Marinetti founded the Futurist Political Party, which espoused much of the political philosophy of the movement, though it would merge into Benito Mussolini's Fasci Italiani di Combattimento, allowing the art style to flourish as the official style of Fascist Italy.
In contemporary times, Futurism is essentially dead as both a political and artistic movement. Although recent interest in the ideology has come from the Hearts of Iron IV mod: Red Flood.
Personality and Behaviour
Futurist is often written as a manic, homoerotic and mysoginistic artist who is obsessed with things that are new and go fast. If he is angered (which is very easy to do), he will immediately resort to violence.
Stylistic notes
Futurist is
How to draw
- Draw a ball
- Fill the space below with Nazy Blue.
- Draw a white sword and laurel wreath
- Draw the eyes and you're done!
Relationships
Friends
- Fascism - My based brother. I helped him gain control of Italy, you know!
- Homonationalism - Hey there, sexy ~.
- Transhumanism - Good to see that you understand what's so appealing about technology.
- Post-Humanism - You're like that last guy, but even better!
- Accelerationism - FASTER FASTER FASTER FASTER FASTER!!!
- Technocracy - Ooh, new and exciting! Would you consider a country run by artists?
- Social Darwinism - You like violence? So do I!
- Anti-Compassism - This "realicide" of yours sounds neat! Down with realism!
Frenemies
- National Socialism - I like your nationalism, but stop trying to go back to the past, boomer.
- Socialist Transhumanism - While I appreciate your love of technology, I refuse to be around a leftie.
Enemies
- Marxism-Leninism - YOU BANNED FUTURIST ART, HOW DARE YOU!!!
- Feminism - Ew, Women!
- Anarcho-Primitivism - NOOO! You can't just go back! We need to keep going towards the future!
- Primalism - You're like that last guy, but even worse!
- / Conservatism - You like the past? LAME!
- Ancom - You are everything I hate.
- Anarcho-Pacifism - YOU WEAKLING!
Further Reading
Books
Wikipedia Pages
Youtube Videos
- Futurism and Constructivism: Crash Course Theater #39 by CrashCourse
- FUTURISM Explained by Jackson Kliewer
- Italian Futurism: Boisterous, right-wing and prescient by The Economist