Title: Futurist architecture - Wikipedia
Headings: Futurist architecture
Futurist architecture
Contents
History of Italian Futurism
Italian Futuristic artists and architects
Art Deco
Main article: Art Deco § Architecture
Futurism after World War II
Googie architecture
Neo-Futurism
Main article: Neo-Futurism
References
Sources
External links

Content: The Chrysler Building is a notable example of Art Deco futurist architecture. Futurism after World War II
Googie architecture
Main article: Googie architecture
After World War II, Futurism was considerably weakened and redefined itself thanks to the enthusiasm towards the Space Age, the Atomic Age, the car culture, and the wide use of plastic. For example, this trend is found in the architecture of Googies in the 1950s in California. Futurism in this case is not a style, but a rather free and uninhibited architectural approach, which is why it was reinterpreted and transformed by generations of architects the following decades, but in general it includes amazing shapes with dynamic lines and sharp contrasts, and the use of technologically advanced materials. Neo-Futurism
Main article: Neo-Futurism
Pioneered from late 1960s and early 1970s by Finnish architects Eero Saarinen; and Alvar Aalto, American architect Adrian Wilson and Charles Luckman; Danish architects Henning Larsen and Jørn Utzon; the architectural movement was later named Neo-Futurism by French architect Denis Laming.