Futurist Manifesto

Marinetti is known best as the author of the Futurist Manifesto, which he wrote in 1909.

He was extremely critical of the elite society of the times and signed the first Futurist Manifesto in 1910.

He is perhaps best known for his opposition to Marinetti's Futurist Manifesto.

The Futurist manifesto, now housed in the British Library, said all libraries should be burned.

He signed the Futurist Manifesto of Aeropainting in 1929.

He was also reading and adapting Marinetti's Futurist Manifesto.

Antonio Sant'Elia formulated a Futurist manifesto on architecture in 1914.

In 1959 he published the first post-war Futurist manifesto Sassintesi ("Stone Syntheses").

Be Bop Deluxe - Futurist Manifesto.

This is partly because of the discrepancy between the polemical bravado of Futurist manifestos and the modesty of its artistic achievement.

In 1940 he signed the futurist manifesto Futuristi Primordiali Antonio Sant'Elia.

Kupka was deeply impressed by the first Futurist Manifesto, published in 1909 in Le Figaro.

Saint-Point would develop this theme into a second manifesto, the Futurist Manifesto of Lust, which was published a year later.

The Futurist Manifesto was read and debated all across Europe, but Marinetti's first 'Futurist' works were not as successful.

Filippo Tommaso Marinetti wrote The Futurist Manifesto.

The album's title comes from a slogan in Filippo Tommaso Marinetti's Futurist Manifesto.

English version as The Art of Noise: Futurist Manifesto 1913, translated by Robert Filliou.

(Gangster rappers don't cite "The Futurist Manifesto"; they compare themselves to the Terminator.)

Reviewing the Futurist Manifesto, he called for "demented" author Filippo Tommaso Marinetti to be "tied down".

Luigi Russolo's futurist manifesto, The Art of Noises, is considered one of the most important and influential texts in 20th century musical aesthetics.

He published two Futurist manifestos, Fotodinamica Futurista (1912) and Manifesto of Futurist Cinema (1916).

Marinetti launched the movement in his Futurist Manifesto, which he published for the first time on 5 February 1909 in La gazzetta dell'Emilia.

They are buying up the best of the 20th century, and leaving museums to make the best of papery displays of Fluxus periodicals and Futurist manifestos.

The Futurist Manifesto, written by Filippo Marinetti, was published in the Paris newspaper Le Figaro, launching the art form of futurism.

Russian Futurism was a movement of Russian poets and artists who adopted the principles of Filippo Marinetti's "Futurist Manifesto".