Futurists Collection

BOCCIONI, Umberto (1882-1916). Materia. 1912. Futurism. Oil on canvas. ITALY. Venice. Peggy Guggenheim Collection

Work of Italian Futurists at the Sackville Gallery, 1912
Double page spread from The Sketch magazine giving examples in colour of some of the paintings on display at the Sackville Gallery in London as part of an exhibition of Italian Futurists

H. M. Bateman impressions of the Futurist exhibition
A synthesis of a Bateman state of mind! Drawn after a visit to the Futurists Exhibition: Our artist records what he saw and what he remembers. Cartoon by H. M

Futurist art exhibition featured in The Sketch magazine
Double page spread from The Sketch magazine discussing the exhibition of works by Futurist painters at the Sackville Gallery in March 1912, principally pictures by Boccioni, Russolo and Severini

Station centrale des a鲯nefs ࠎotre-Dame (Central
Station centrale des a鲯 nefs ࠎ otre-Dame (Central aircraft station at Notre Dame). Robida drawing for his book Le Vingti譥 Si裬 e (1883)

Unique Forms Continuity Space 1913 cast 1950
Unique Forms, Continuity, Space, 1913, cast 1950, Bronze, 47 3/4 x 35 15 3/4, 121.3 88.9 40 cm, Sculpture, Umberto Boccioni, Italian, Reggio, 18821916, Sorte, Futurists, celebration, fast pace

Vladimir Mayakovsky (right) with David Burlyuk (center) and Andrei Shemshurin, 1914
BAL2653766 Vladimir Mayakovsky (right) with David Burlyuk (center) and Andrei Shemshurin, 1914, Moscow (b/w photo) by Russian Photographer, (20th century); V.V

ERITREA. Asmara. Old pretrol station known as Fiat Tagliero o L Areoplano (1938), by Giuseppe Pettazzi. Futurism. Architecture

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Step into the vibrant world of Futurism, a revolutionary art movement born in early 20th century Italy. Pioneers like Umberto Boccioni, with his groundbreaking work "Materia" (1912), ignited the flame. The Sackville Gallery in London showcased the movement's works in 1912, inspiring British artists like H.M. Bateman. The Futurist exhibition in The Sketch magazine further fueled intrigue. Boccioni's "Unique Forms Continuity in Space" (1913), a cast from 1950, embodies the movement's rejection of traditional perspective. Meanwhile, Vladimir Mayakovsky, David Burlyuk, and Andrei Shemshurin, prominent figures in the Russian Futurist scene, embraced the avant-garde spirit. The movement's influence extended beyond Europe, reaching as far as Asmara, Eritrea, where an old petrol station served as a muse for the Futurists' raw, expressive art. Join us as we explore the dynamic and thought-provoking world of Futurism, where art and innovation collide.