Eurofuturism
The art style Eurofuturism is characterized by its use of bright colors and geometric shapes. It often features images of futuristic cities and technology, and is often inspired by the work of early 20th century artists such as Vladimir Tatlin and El Lissitzky.
AOI thinking about Eurofuturism [+_~]-/
Overview and Quickfacts
Eurofuturism is a style of art that emerged in the 1980s in response to the growing influence of technology in European culture. It is characterized by its use of bright colors, geometric shapes, and futuristic themes. Eurofuturism has been used in a variety of media, including painting, sculpture, architecture, film, and music.
Can understand it also, as:
Futurism, Europeanism, Techno-Optimism
Categorize it as:
Impressionism, Modernism
.: Dreaming :.
holds a HAIKU for the art style
:. Thought is power .:
Detailed Description
Eurofuturism is a term that has been used to describe various art movements since the 1960s. The term is most commonly associated with the work of Italian artist Giorgio de Chirico, who painted a number of works in the style of Eurofuturism. De Chirico’s work is characterized by its use of sharp lines, geometric shapes, and a limited color palette. Other artists who have been associated with Eurofuturism include Salvador Dali, RenĂÂĂÂĂÂĂ© Magritte, and Pablo Picasso. Eurofuturism is often seen as a reaction against the traditional art styles of the past. Eurofuturist artists sought to create a new type of art that was more in line with the rapidly changing world around them. This new type of art would be more reflective of the modern world, with its technological advances and its focus on the future. Eurofuturism has had a significant influence on the development of modern art, and its influence can still be seen in the work of many contemporary artists.
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1. Eurofuturism is a cultural movement that emerged in the 1960s in response to the rapid economic and social changes occurring in Europe at the time. 2. Eurofuturism sought to reconcile traditional European values with the modern world through the use of technology and science. 3. Eurofuturist ideas were influential in the development of the European Union and the single currency. 4. Eurofuturism has been described as a "cultural revolution" and a "rebirth of Europe". 5. The movement was initially associated with left-wing politics, but has since been adopted by right-wing and populist parties. 6. Eurofuturism has been criticized for its utopianism and for its failure to address the real problems facing Europe. 7. The movement has been accused of promoting a "false consciousness" and of being a tool of the ruling class. 8. Eurofuturism has been credited with inspiring many of the positive aspects of European society, including the European Union and the single currency. 9. The movement has also been criticized for its lack of diversity, with some accusing it of being "too white" and "too male". 10. Eurofuturism has been described as a "cultural phenomenon", a "way of life" and a "state of mind". 11. The movement has been influential in the fields of architecture, art, film, music and literature. 12. Eurofuturist ideas have been used in the development of new cities, such as La Defense in Paris and Berlin-Friedrichshain. 13. Eurofuturism has been credited with influencing the design of the European flag and the Euro currency. 14. The movement has been criticized for its use of technology, with some accusing it of promoting a "dehumanized" future. 15. Eurofuturism has been accused of being a "nostalgia for the future". 16. The movement has been described as a "reaction to modernity". 17. Eurofuturism has been credited with inspiring the cyberpunk genre of science fiction. 18. The movement has been criticized for its focus on technology and science at the expense of the humanities. 19. Eurofuturism has been accused of being elitist and of promoting a "false utopia". 20. Eurofuturism is a complex and contested cultural phenomenon with a wide range of interpretations.
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.. robbel bob
Visual Examples from our image gallery
Coming soon, we are so slow .. might never come
Artists, Paintings, and more
(be aware, can be highly speculative)
Artists (be aware, speculation possible):
1. Jean-Michel Jarre (born 1948) 2. Vangelis (born 1943) 3. Kraftwerk (founded 1970) 4. Tangerine Dream (founded 1967) 5. Ash Ra Tempel (founded 1970) 6. Can (founded 1968) 7. Neu! (founded 1971) 8. Faust (founded 1971) 9. Cluster (founded 1971) 10. Harmonia (founded 1974) 11. Brian Eno (born 1948) 12. David Bowie (1947-2016) 13. Iggy Pop (born 1947) 14. Lou Reed (1942-2013) 15. Talking Heads (founded 1975)
Artworks (be aware, speculation possible)
1. “Aeroport Milano” by Tullio Crali, 1940 2. “La cittĂÂĂÂĂÂĂÂ spaziale” by Tullio Crali, 1941 3. “Nave spaziale” by Tullio Crali, 1942 4. “Moto perpetuo” by Tullio Crali, 1945 5. “Atomica” by Tullio Crali, 1947 6. “L’uomo nel labirinto” by Tullio Crali, 1949 7. “L’uomo sulla luna” by Tullio Crali, 1951 8. “L’uomo nello spazio” by Tullio Crali, 1953 9. “L’uomo nell’universo” by Tullio Crali, 1954 10. “L’uomo e la macchina” by Tullio Crali, 1955 11. “L’uomo e la cittĂÂĂÂĂÂĂÂ ” by Tullio Crali, 1956 12. “L’uomo e la natura” by Tullio Crali, 1957 13. “L’uomo e l’astronave” by Tullio Crali, 1958 14. “L’uomo e il cosmo” by Tullio Crali, 1959 15. “L’uomo e l’universo” by Tullio Crali, 1960
Epoch
The time period of Eurofuturism is the late 20th century to the present day.
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