Unsigned clipping. “Duel that never happened: The McCullagh Affair from the Italian side.” The Daily Sketch, 19 April 1912. [821-1] ; Photo of McCullagh and Marinetti under the title “Enraged poet and British war correspondent.” No source, [1912]. [821-2] ; André Charpentier. “Choses d'aujourd'hui: Le Futurisme à la cuisine. Un chef se propose de révolutionner l'art culinaire.” No source, [1912]. Predates the manifesto on Futurist cooking. [821-3] ; Unsigned clipping. “Edgar Allan Poe and Marinetti.” No source, no date. Marinetti denies the influence of Bergson on Zang Tumb Tuuum, and acknowledges the influence of Dante and Poe. [821-4] ; Unsigned clipping. “Fight a Duel: British War Correspondent challenged. Furious Futurists. Exitement at Mr. McCullagh's Lonely Home.” No source, [1912]. [821-5]

Found In:

Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library > Filippo Tommaso Marinetti "Libroni" scrapbooks on futurism slides (GEN MSS 475) > Unsigned clipping. “Duel that never happened: The McCullagh Affair from the Italian side.” The Daily Sketch, 19 April 1912. [821-1] ; Photo of McCullagh and Marinetti under the title “Enraged poet and British war correspondent.” No source, [1912]. [821-2] ; André Charpentier. “Choses d'aujourd'hui: Le Futurisme à la cuisine. Un chef se propose de révolutionner l'art culinaire.” No source, [1912]. Predates the manifesto on Futurist cooking. [821-3] ; Unsigned clipping. “Edgar Allan Poe and Marinetti.” No source, no date. Marinetti denies the influence of Bergson on Zang Tumb Tuuum, and acknowledges the influence of Dante and Poe. [821-4] ; Unsigned clipping. “Fight a Duel: British War Correspondent challenged. Furious Futurists. Exitement at Mr. McCullagh's Lonely Home.” No source, [1912]. [821-5]


10649573

Description

Title
Unsigned clipping. “Duel that never happened: The McCullagh Affair from the Italian side.” The Daily Sketch, 19 April 1912. [821-1] ; Photo of McCullagh and Marinetti under the title “Enraged poet and British war correspondent.” No source, [1912]. [821-2] ; André Charpentier. “Choses d'aujourd'hui: Le Futurisme à la cuisine. Un chef se propose de révolutionner l'art culinaire.” No source, [1912]. Predates the manifesto on Futurist cooking. [821-3] ; Unsigned clipping. “Edgar Allan Poe and Marinetti.” No source, no date. Marinetti denies the influence of Bergson on Zang Tumb Tuuum, and acknowledges the influence of Dante and Poe. [821-4] ; Unsigned clipping. “Fight a Duel: British War Correspondent challenged. Furious Futurists. Exitement at Mr. McCullagh's Lonely Home.” No source, [1912]. [821-5]
Creator
From the Collection: Marinetti, F. T., 1876-1944
Published / Created
1912
Provenance
Purchased from Jean-Pierre de Villers, 1999., According to Jean-Pierre de Villers, the original scrapbooks were stored in La Banca del Santo Spirito in Rome between 1945 and 1975. In 1975 they were moved to Venice into the custody of Luce Marinetti-Barbi. Marinetti-Barbi had the scrapbooks photographed onto microfilm. The microfilm frames were then mounted onto slides. de Villers purchased the slides from Marinetti-Barbi in 1983 and sold them to the Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library in 1999. Six hundred and eigthteen frames were damaged and sent by de Villers to a restoration company where they were cleaned and photographed. These remaining images went sent to the Library in 2005 under the original purchase agreement.
Extent of Digitization
This object has been completely digitized.
Language
Italian

Item Location

Repository
Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library
Call Number
GEN MSS 475
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      • THIS ITEM Unsigned clipping. “Duel that never happened: The McCullagh Affair from the Italian side.” The Daily Sketch, 19 April 1912. [821-1] ; Photo of McCullagh and Marinetti under the title “Enraged poet and British war correspondent.” No source, [1912]. [821-2] ; André Charpentier. “Choses d'aujourd'hui: Le Futurisme à la cuisine. Un chef se propose de révolutionner l'art culinaire.” No source, [1912]. Predates the manifesto on Futurist cooking. [821-3] ; Unsigned clipping. “Edgar Allan Poe and Marinetti.” No source, no date. Marinetti denies the influence of Bergson on Zang Tumb Tuuum, and acknowledges the influence of Dante and Poe. [821-4] ; Unsigned clipping. “Fight a Duel: British War Correspondent challenged. Furious Futurists. Exitement at Mr. McCullagh's Lonely Home.” No source, [1912]. [821-5]
Container / Volume
box 11, slide 21

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Access And Usage Rights

Access
Public
Rights
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Citation
Filippo Tommaso Marinetti "Libroni" scrapbooks on futurism slides. General Collection, Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library, Yale University.

Identifiers

Object ID (OID)
10649573

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