Tullio Crali

Boats on the Canal 1950s

Tullio Crali (born in Igalo, 1910 – died in Milan, 5 August 2000) was an Italian artist associated with Futurism. A self-taught painter, he was a late adherent to the movement, not joining until 1929. He is noted for realistic paintings that combine "speed, aerial mechanisation and the mechanics of aerial warfare", though in a long career he painted in other styles as well.

Depero, a futurist artist

Marinetti temporale patriottico - ritratto psicologico, 1924

Libro imbullonato, 1927

F.T. Marinetti

Futurismo - Direzione movimento futurista

Fortunato Depero & Filippo Marinetti (1924)

Uberto Bonetti, futurista

Buon compleanno al pittore toscano Uberto Bonetti (Viareggio, 31 gennaio 1909), nato l’anno in cui fu pubblicato il “Manifesto del futurismo” di Filippo Tommaso Marinetti, corrente alla quale avrebbe aderito appieno per tutta la sua vita. 
In particolare fece propri i principi dell’aeropittura futurista, enunciati sempre da Marinetti & Co. nel 1929. Realizzò seguendo quello stile le sue più significative rappresentazioni di città.

fonte: http://pillolart.tumblr.com/

Gino Severini, Sea Dancer

 Gino Severini (Italian, Cubism Futurism, 1883-1966)

Sea Dancer, 1914

 Expansion sphérique de la lumière centripète et centrifuge.

Simultanéisme (1913-1914)

Autoritratto (1912-13)

The Society Violinist, 1915

Dancer (1915), Oil on canvas

Maternità, 1916

Paesaggio francese

Gino Severini

Gino Severini (7 April 1883 – 26 February 1966) was an Italian painter and a leading member of the Futurist movement. For much of his life he divided his time between Paris and Rome. He was associated with neo-classicism and the "return to order" in the decade after the First World War. During his career he worked in a variety of media, including mosaic and fresco. He showed his work at major exhibitions, including the Rome Quadrennial, and won art prizes from major institutions.

wiki/Gino_Severini

Giacomo Balla, Futurist suit

Giacomo Balla - Futurist suit

"We must invent futurists clothing, hap-hap-hap-hap-happy clothes, daring clothes with brilliant colours and dynamic lines. They must be simple, and above all they must be made to last for a short time only in order to encourage industrial activity and to provide constant and novel enjoyment for our bodies. USE materials with forceful MUSCULAR colours - the reddest of reds, the most purple of purples, the greenest of greens, intense yellows, orange, vermilion - and SKELETON tones of white, grey and black. And we must invent dynamic designs to go with them and express them in equally dynamic shapes: triangles, cones, spirals, ellipses, circles, etc. The cut must incorporate dynamic and asymmetrical lines, with the left-hand sleeve and left side of a jacket in circles and the right in squares. And the same for waistcoats, stockings, topcoats, etc. The consequent merry dazzle produced by our clothes in the noisy streets, which we shall have transformed with our FUTURIST architecture, will mean that everything will begin to sparkle like the glorious prism of a jeweler’s gigantic glass-front, and all around us we shall find acrobatic blocks of colours set out like the following wordshapes:

Coffeecomhou Rosegreebastocap transpomotocar legcutshop blueblackwhitehouses aerocigarend skyroofliftyellight anomoviesphot barbebbenpurp.

”

Giacomo Balla, Futurist Manifesto of Men’s Clothing

Alessandro Bruschetti, Dinamismo di cavalli (1932)

Alessandro Bruschetti - Dinamismo di cavalli (1932)

olio su tavola - cm 90x106

Gerardo Dottori, an Italian Futurist

Ciclista

Incendio nella città (City in Flames), 1926

Crocefissione (1928)

Gerardo Dottori (11 November 1884 - 13 June 1977) was an Italian Futurist painter. He signed the Futurist Manifesto of Aeropainting in 1929. He was associated with the city of Perugia most of his life, living in Milan for six months as a student and in Rome from 1926-39.

Dottori's' principal output was the representation of landscapes and visions of Umbria, mostly viewed from a great height. Among the most famous of these is Umbrian Spring and Fire in the City, both from the early 1920s.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gerardo_Dottori

Aeropittura (Aeropainting)

Tullio Crali - Bombardamento-aereo (1932)

Tullio Crali - Volo Condiviso 1933

Tullio Crali

Tullio Crali - Prima che s’apra il paracadute, 1939

Tullio Crali - Incuneandosi nell'abitato, 1939

Giulio D'Anna - Dinamismo di treno nave aereo (1930)

Stanton MacDonald-Wright, Airplane Synchromy in Yellow-Orange, 1920

Stanton MacDonald-Wright - California Landscape, 1909

Aeropittura (Aeropainting) was a major expression of the second generation of Italian Futurism, from 1929 through the early 1940s. The technology and excitement of flight, directly experienced by most aeropainters, offered aeroplanes and aerial landscape as new subject matter.

more on Wikipedia

Italian Futurism: Fillia

Tabarin (1927)

Fillìa (3 October 1904 – 10 February 1936) was the name adopted by Luigi Colombo, 

an Italian artist associated with the second generation of Futurism.

Movimento Futurista: una figura non è mai stabile davanti a noi

Fortunato Depero- Chirottero metropolitano o Ciclista attraverso la città (1945)

Umberto Boccioni - Dinamismo di un ciclista - 1913

Natalia Gončarova -Il Ciclista - 1913

Gerardo Dottori - Ciclista - 1916

Mario Sironi - Il ciclista -1916

"Il gesto per noi, non sarà più un momento fermato dal dinamismo universale: sarà, decisamente, la sensazione dinamica eternata come tale.Tutto si muove, tutto corre, tutto volge rapido. Una figura non è mai stabile davanti a noi, ma appare e scompare incessantemente. Per persistenza della immagine nella retina, le cose in movimento si moltiplicano, si deformano, susseguendosi, come vibrazioni, nello spazio che percorrono".

(dal Manifesto della Pittura Futurista)

fonte: http://www.marinacepedafuentes.com/2009/05/il-centenario-del-giro-ditalia-e-del.html

Saro Di Bartolo - Fotopittura Futurista n.2

Depero per Liquore Strega

Depero per liquore Strega

Depero Posters for Campari

A poster for Campari

Pupazzo che beve Campari Soda (1926)

Campari Soda bottle (1930)

a poster for Campari

a poster for Bitter Campari

Fortunato Depero (March 30, 1892 – November 29, 1960) was an Italian futurist painter, writer, sculptor and graphic designer.

Depero grew up in Rovereto and it was here he first began exhibiting his works, while serving as an apprentice to a marble worker. It was on a 1913 trip to Florence that he discovered a copy of the paper Lacerba and an article by one of the founders of the futurism movement, Filippo Tommaso Marinetti. Depero was inspired, and in 1914 moved to Rome and met fellow futurist Giacomo Balla. It was with Balla in 1915 that he wrote the manifesto Ricostruzione futurista dell’universo ("Futurist Reconstruction of the Universe") which expanded upon the ideas introduced by the other futurists. In the same year he was designing stage sets and costumes for a ballet.

Teatro futurista - poster

Depero

Italian Futurism: Carlo Carrà

Paesaggio sotto la neve (1910) olio su tela, 

Collezione Marina e Antonio Forchino, Torino

The funeral of the anarchist Galli (1911)

Cavaliere rosso

Manifestazione Interventista (1914)

Western Horseman, 1917

A Pine by the Sea 1921

Autunno al mare (1927)

Carlo Carrà - Foce del Cinquale, 1928

Partita di Calcio (1934)

Carlo Carrà (February 11, 1881 – April 13, 1966) was an Italian painter, a leading figure of the Futurist movement that flourished in Italy during the beginning of the 20th century. In addition to his many paintings, he wrote a number of books concerning art. He taught for many years in the city of Milan.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carlo_Carr%C3%A0