Futurism Pratella, Carrà, and others, F. T. Marinetti, Boccioni, Extensive collection of 35 Futurist manifestos, some of which are extremely rare. 1909-1933, mostly measuring approx. 29 x 32 cm. Most as double sheets, some with images and illustrations. Written in French and Italian. Inserted in private wd. Cassette. Contains: Manifeste du Futurisme. 1909. First publication in another language alongside the Italian original. (Tonini, I manifesti del Futurismo Italiano 1909-1945, 1.13) - Manifesto dei Pittori futuristi. Milano, direzione del Movimento Futurista, 11 febbraio 1910. 1st edition, in which Balla and Severini are still mentioned. (T. 4.3). - Manifeste des Peintres Futuristes. Milan, Direction du Mouvement Futuriste, 1910. (T. 9.3). - Manifeste des musiciens futuristes. Milan, Direction du mouvement futuriste, 29 mars 1911 (T. 30.3). - Manifeste des auteurs dramatiques futuristes. Milan, 22 April 1911 (T. 23.3). - La musica futurista. Manifesto tecnico. Milan, Direzione del Movimento Futurista, (1911). (T. 30.2) - Le Futurisme et la philosophie. Il Futurismo e la Filosofia. (Dalla rivista "La Belgique artistique et littéraire", Luglio 1912). Milan. - Manifeste technique de la sculpture futuriste. Milan, 11 April 1912 (T. 44.2). - Manifeste technique de la littérature futuriste. Milan, 11 May 1912 (T. 45.2). - Supplément au manifeste technique de la littérature futuriste. Milan, 11 août 1912 (T. 51.2). - Premier concert de bruiteurs futuristes. (1913) (T. 63.1). - Manifeste futuriste de la Luxure. Milan, Direction du Mouvement Futuriste, (1913) (T. 52.1). - L'Art des bruits. Manifeste Futuriste. Milan, 11 mars 1913 (T. 55.2). - L'Imagination sans fils et les mots en liberté. Milan, 11 May 1913 (T. 58.2). - L'Antitradition futuriste. Manifeste-synthèse. Paris, le 29 juin 1913 (T. 60.1). - La Peinture des sons, bruits et odeurs. Milan, 11 août 1913 (T. 62.2). - Le Music-hall. Manifeste futuriste publié par le Daily-Mail. Milan, 29 septembre 1913 (T. 65.4). - À bas le tango et Parsifal! Milan, 11 janvier 1914 (T. 73.2). - La Splendeur géométrique et mécanique et la sensibilité numérique. Milan, 11 march 1914 (T. 76.3). - Parole, Consonanti, Vocali, Numeri in Libertà. Milan, 11 febbraio 1915 (T. 88.1). - Ricostruzione futurista dell'universo. Milan, 11 marzo 1915 (T.89.1). - La nuova religione-morale della velocità. Milan, 11 maggio 1916 (T. 98.3). - La Danse Futuriste. 1917 (T. 106.3). - Le Théatre futuriste synthétique. Milan, 11 May 1919 - Contre le luxe féminin. Milan, 11 Mars 1920 (t. 139.2). - Contre tous les retours en peinture. Milan, 11 April 1920 (T. 134.2). - Le Tactilisme. Milan, 11 janvier 1921 (T. 155.4). - Les Bruiteurs Futuristes Italiens de Luigi Russolo. 1921 (T. 164.1). - Futurismo. Marciare non marcire. Roma, Movimento futurista, (1925) (t. 211.1). - Le Futurisme/Il Futurismo. N. 1, 11 janvier 1922 (T. 168.2). - N. 7, 1 juillet 1923 (T. 183.3). - N. 8, 1 ottobre 1923 (T. 183.5). - N. 9, 11 janvier 1924 (T. 186.1). - N. 22, 11 gennaio 1931 (T. 241.3). - Architettura Futurista Poggi. Firenze, 30 gennaio 1933 (T. 271.1). -- On 20 February 1909, the Italian writer and politician Filippo Tommaso Marinetti published his "Manifesto del Futurismo" in the French newspaper Le Figaro, thereby founding the Futurist movement. The numerous manifestos that followed included all expressive disciplines from literature, architecture, film, painting and sculpture, music and theatre to politics in their ideological statements. In the spirit of Futurism, the manifestos of its followers are characterised by their speed and the high frequency of their ubiquitous publications. With the will to present their ideological, ethical and political values to the general public, the Futurists often turned to large daily newspapers and published their writings, often written in a sharp tone, in newspapers and magazines such as Le Figaro and Lacerba, or circulated them in thousands of leaflets (cf. Futurismo & Futurismi, Bompiani, 1986. p. 505). -- Paper condition: delicately and evenly browned, some very small and inconspicuous tears in margins. Only sporadically somewhat (spor)stained. Overall extremely well-preserved and comprehensive, historically significant collection of partly extraordinarily rare manifestos. - Including: Dinamo futurista. Anno I° - N. 3-4-5, 1933. Futurism - Comprehensive collection of 35 Futurist manifestos, some of them exceptionally rare. 1909-1933. Mostly as double sheets, partly with illustrations. Published in French and Italian. Inserted in a private cloth cassette. - Contains: as listed above. -- On February 20, 1909, the Italian writer and politician Filippo Tommaso Marinetti published his "Manifesto del Futurismo" in the French newspaper Le Figaro, thus founding the Futurist movement. The manifestos that were subsequently published in large numbers included all expressive disciplines, from literature, architecture, film, painting and sculpture, music and theatre to politics, in their world-view statements. In the spirit of Futurism, the expressions of the followers through their manifestos are characterised by velocity as well as by the high frequency of publications of an omnipresence. With the will to present their ideological, ethical and political values to the general public, the Futurists often reached out to major daily newspapers and published their writings, often composed in a sharp tone, in newspapers and magazines such as Le Figaro and Lacerba, or distributed them in thousands of leaflets. -- Due to paper delicately and evenly browned, in the margins partly with very small and inconspicuous tears. Only sporadically somewhat stained. Altogether very well preserved and comprehensive, historically important collection of partly extraordinarily rare manifestos. -- Added: see above. 5000