Fashion, misogyny and fascist aesthetics at Villa Audi
By Matthew Mosley
Daily Star staff
Friday, July 03, 2009
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Plains, trains, cars, speed: Futurism was ruggedly masculine in its preoccupations. A new exhibition of works at Villa Audi from the early-20th century art movement allows viewers to sup their fill of angular automotive action. Futurism's fetish for speed and motion is perfectly surmised in Beneddetta Cappa Marinetti's 1933 painting "Genova." This Article is only available in The Daily Star on-line archive. Containing over 100,000 articles, The Daily Star archive is an excellent information source and research tool for all events in Lebanon and the region since 1997.
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