When it comes to art, and especially the visual arts, I've always liked things "strange". I mean, I was always fascinated from abstract, geometry, bright colors, the paintings of bizarre human beings, may fill with all the titles that apparently have nothing to do nothing, or at least the mind of the "common man" can not understand. Maybe I like these things because they are in perfect harmony with the mind of people today (including myself), seeing the mess that surrounds us ... :-) Or I like them because they reflect a way of seeing things differently from the traditional stereotypes? Sometimes even leave room for our imagination, enabling each of us to offer an interpretation of its own.
Well, to take advantage of my passion for modern art, I went to the Royal Palace to see the exhibition "Futurism 1909 - 2009: Speed \u200b\u200b+ Art + Action" organized to celebrate the centenary of the birth of the famous current art. In few words, the future was characterized by the preference for concepts such as speed, fight, industry, or the chaos of big cities, "contaminating" all forms of art in the first part of 900. Apart from painting and sculpture, futurism was present in the decorative arts, fashion, advertising, cinema, literature and theater. Among the most important artists, you should seek above all the works of Fortunato Depero, Giacomo Balla, Gino Severini, but also the section on FT Marinetti, the author of the "Futurist Manifesto," published in 1909.
not tell you anything more! I leave you go and see for ourselves what question. However, the exhibition offers a rather complete what was the future. But as the exhibition closes on June 7, you still have a week available! Hurry and do not regret it!