Futurism

Architecture had a great influence on graphic design from the 1900's to 1950's. Many art movements and artists influenced Graphic Design. Peter Behrens, El Lissitesky, Bauhaus, and Futurism all greatly impacted the Graphic Design concepts of today. Design was blended with architecture, especially in the Bauhaus school in Germany. Peter Behrens is one of the most influential German designers. At the beginning of the century, he brought forth amazing works in architecture, graphic design, and painting

profound impact on the Arts and Architecture. Gone was the old romanticism and symbolism that had dominated the 19th-entury earlier. Instead, Artists around the world started to incorporate the emerging geometrics of technology into their art. Cubism, Futurism, Fauvism, Nonobjective art, and the International Style are all examples of art forms and styles that adapted the abstract geometrics that technology offered. Cubism is an art form movement that helped shape early 20th century art and the Modernist

Instead of just being expressed on canvas, it was also shown in sculpture and even collage. An example of futurism would be Boccioni's set of sculptures, Unique Forms of Continuity in Space. In these sculptures, he tried to capture the modern world and what the futurists considered it's defining characteristic- speed. Color in these sculptures, and in futurist

ill-fated plane, Donnie realizes that he must be killed by the engine and allows himself to die in the accident. The film has strong themes of time travel and the future, much like Lee Edelman’s The Future is Kid Stuff. Through his idea of reproductive futurism, Edelman hypothesizes that the Child is the future and states that everything we do has the ultimate goal of protecting the future. Edelman also believes that queers will not survive in the future because they are unable to reproduce. The film Donnie

The 20th century is when German Expressionism started. Some of the artist decided to show their feelings while using bright colors to create their ideas. Some of the artist accomplished aim through distortion, exaggeration and sometimes fantasy as well as expressing anxiety and frustration in there paintings. I also previously read that some of the expressionist who were artist had died fighting in two of the World Wars and some of the them had successfully made it through. Roots of the German Expressionist

Modern or Modernist? High Modernism vs. Low Modernism Damian Sun 1238719 University of Waikato   Modernism was a movement that was developed during the late nineteenth century and early twentieth century. Modernism developed due to the changes happening in societies at the time. Around the late nineteenth century and early twentieth century there was a rise in the industrial society’s where there were advancements in technologies and machines, and a rapid growths in cities. This lead to a change

There is no doubt that the future is a powerful political device for politicians, academics, and the general public. We often hear proclamations about a brighter future for our posterity, one where the injustices and inequities of today do not exist. Meanwhile, women, queers, and other historically marginalized groups continue to face subjugation by society at large. In queer theory, Donna Haraway's "A Cyborg Theory" and Lee Edelman's "The Future is Kid Stuff" approach the politics of the future

A Changing Europe: The Influence of War on Art Through its four year course, World War I ravaged all of Europe, leaving no one unaffected by its violent nature. Those who either opposed or supported the war made sure to vocalize their thoughts through literature or speech. In the same vein, Artists compiled their thoughts on the war through a different medium—art. In this essay, I will analyze the differing views between Ernst Jünger’s Storm of Steel to both pre and post-WWI

dealing with its main theme of Vorticism. Not only this, but Pounds involvement with Imagism prior to the publication of Blast plays an influence in the way literature is evidently shaped and associated within the magazine. With themes of Cubism and Futurism also being evident in the magazine; emphasises the focus on providing a magazine which prides itself in producing literature rich in artistic detail to the themes of its time. Although images and layout are a key factor in emphasising these themes

Francisco Ribera is the main voice behind the futurist view of prophecy . Futurism is a Christian eschatological view that interprets portions of the Book of Revelation and the Book of Daniel as future events in a literal, physical, apocalyptic, and global context. Dispensationalism, which dominates Protestant Fundamentalism today was fully developed by J. N. Darby, an earnest Christian lawyer. This is a type of futurism which holds the view that a biblical parenthesis, will occurred between the