Futurism
An Italian avant-garde movement celebrating speed, technology, and dynamic motion through fragmented forms, bold typography, and energetic diagonal compositions.
Live Demo
Origins & History
Futurism was founded in Italy in 1909 by poet Filippo Tommaso Marinetti. The movement embraced modernity, celebrating the machine age, speed, youth, and industrial cities while rejecting the past.
Futurist artists like Umberto Boccioni, Giacomo Balla, and Fortunato Depero used fragmented forms and 'lines of force' to depict movement and energy. Their typography experiments influenced all modern graphic design.
Futurism's dynamic energy and celebration of technology remain relevant in automotive branding, sports marketing, and tech startups. Motion graphics and parallax effects can channel Futurist principles.
Key Characteristics
- Dynamic motion and speed lines
- Fragmented overlapping forms
- Bold diagonal compositions
- Celebration of machines and technology
- Energetic typography arrangements
- Rejection of static symmetry
Why This Demo Is Authentic
This implementation faithfully recreates the Futurism through careful attention to typography, grid systems, color usage, and compositional principles documented in the original movement. Every design decision is grounded in historical research.
Style Guide
Audiowide
Secondary: Exo 2
Futurist typography breaks free from horizontal lines. Words radiate, overlap, and fragment across...
Dynamic radiating lines and fragmented perspectives
Community Submissions
1 submission for this style