An essay by a member of this movement defines the title concept as "the magnificent Chimaera, that one ever clutches at but never captures," as well as "the quest of the flesh for the unknown." That work encourages the reader to "stop despising Desire" and turn lust into a work of art. In addition to Valentine de Saint-Point, this movement included the writer of an essay that categorizes sounds into six families, like the family of whistles, hisses, and snorts. In addition to "The Art of Noises," this movement produced an essay that praises "courage, audacity, and revolt" and ends with the speaker hurling his "insolent (*) challenge to the stars." The title of the es
An essay by a member of this movement defines the title concept as "the magnificent Chimaera, that one ever clutches at but never captures," as well as "the quest of the flesh for the unknown." That work encourages the reader to "stop despising Desire" and turn lust into a work of art. In addition to Valentine de Saint-Point, this movement included the writer of an essay that categorizes sounds into six families, like the family of whistles, hisses, and snorts. In addition to "The Art of Noises," this movement produced an essay that praises "courage, audacity, and revolt" and ends with the speaker hurling his "insolent (*) challenge to the stars." The title of the essay "War, the World's Only Hygiene" was taken from that work, which calls for the destruction of museums and libraries and describes a "roaring motor car" as "more beautiful than the Victory of Samothrace." For 10 points, name this movement that included Luigi Russolo and the author of its main manifesto, Filippo Marinetti.
An essay by a member of this movement defines the title concept as "the magnificent Chimaera, that one ever clutches at but never captures," as well as "the quest of the flesh for the unknown."
Futurism [or Futurismo]