Futurist movements

thumb|right|Edward Wadsworth, Vorticist Study, 1914, [[Museo Thyssen-Bornemisza, Madrid]]

thumb|upright=1|Retrofuturistic depiction of a flying locomotive, visually based on the Nebraska Zephyr, in a [[dieselpunk style reminiscent of the early 1940s]] thumb|Proposed high-speed ocean express ("Ozeanreise im Jahre 2.000") as in the year 2000, 1931 (Hamburg - New York in 40 hours) thumb|Hotel on tracks ("Reisehotel") as in the year 2000, work of 1898 thumb|An Art Deco [[flying wing circa the jet age ]]

architectural style

Neo-futurism is a late-20th to early-21st-century movement in the arts, design, and architecture.

literary and artistic movement in Russia

Ethnofuturism () is an artistic and philosophic movement originating from Estonia that has gone through different phases. During its initial phase from 1989 to 1994, it was an avant-garde artistic movement with emphasis on futurism and was characterized by parody, absurdity and provocative statements. In the second phase, starting with the First Ethnofuturist Manifesto in 1994, the focus shifted to the ethnic elements, foregrounding folklore, borealism and the issues of the Finno-Ugric peoples.

Africanfuturism is a cultural aesthetic and philosophy of science that centers on the fusion of African culture, history, mythology, point of view, with technology based in Africa. It was coined in 2018 by Nigerian-American writer Nnedi Okorafor, who expanded the concept in her 2019 blog post "Africanfuturism defined". Nnedi Okorafor defines Africanfuturism as a sub-category of science fiction that is "directly rooted in African culture, history, mythology and point-of-view..and...does not privilege or center the West," is centered with optimistic "visions in the future," and is written by (an

thumb|Association of Ego-Futurism areopagus (poetry)|areopagus, during its second phase. Seated: [[Ivan Ignatiev. Standing: Dmitri Kryuchkov, Vasilisk Gnedov, and Pavel Shirokov.]] Ego-Futurism was a Russian literary movement of the 1910s, developed within Russian Futurism by Igor Severyanin and his early followers. While part of the Russian Futurism movement, it was distinguished from the Moscow-based cubo-futurists as it was associated with poets and artists active in Saint Petersburg.