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In the Evening, Lying on her Bed, She Reread the Letter from her Artilleryman at
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In the Evening, Lying on her Bed, She Reread the Letter from her Artilleryman at
3613983 In the Evening, Lying on her Bed, She Reread the Letter from her Artilleryman at the Front, 1917 (letterpress) by Marinetti, Filippo Tommaso Emilio (1876-1944); 34.9x23.2 cm; Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, USA; (add.info.: (Le Soir, couchee dans son lit, elle relisait la lettre de son artilleur au front),
published in Les Mots en libertefuturistes, 1919
); Italian, out of copyright
Media ID 22734346
© Bridgeman Images
Bang Blast Bombardment Cacophony Collage Explosion Futurism Futurist Noise Silhouette Sounds Trenches Visual Words 1914 1918 1914 1918 Wwi Ww One Aural First World War 1914 1918 Great War
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In the Evening, Lying on her Bed, She Reread the Letter from her Artilleryman at the Front
EDITORS COMMENTS
is a captivating print that captures the essence of love and longing during times of war. The image depicts a woman engrossed in reading a letter from her beloved artilleryman amidst the chaos and destruction of World War I. The composition evokes a sense of intimacy as we witness this tender moment between two distant souls connected through words. The juxtaposition of the woman's silhouette against an explosive collage creates a powerful visual representation of their emotional connection amidst the cacophony of battle. Filippo Tommaso Emilio Marinetti, an Italian futurist artist, skillfully combines text and imagery to create what he called "parole in libertà" or "words in freedom". This technique adds depth to the artwork by incorporating elements such as free word pictures and sounds associated with warfare. Through this print, Marinetti not only portrays the personal experiences and emotions felt by those affected by war but also highlights how communication becomes even more precious when separated by distance and danger. It serves as a poignant reminder that love can endure even in times of turmoil. Displayed at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City, this piece invites viewers to reflect on both individual stories within larger historical events. It stands as a testament to human resilience and our innate desire for connection amidst adversity.
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