Around 1913 the group became known as cubo-futurists, originally coined in a lecture by the critic Chukovsky [REF] referring to the group's stylistic similarities both to French Cubism and to the Italian avant-garde poet Marinetti's new movement (Italian) futurism, with its emphasis on speed and modernity.
"From this time [1913] Kamensky was an invariable participant in Futurist collections, newspapers, journals, and public appearances."[REF]