Futuristic architecture was born at the beginning of the 20th century in Italy, characterized by long dynamic lines, suggesting speed, movement, urgency and lyricism. The movement attracted not only poets, musicians and artists, but also a number of architects, fascinated by the cult of the machine age. In the 1960s, neo-futurism came back as an architecture that would have the appearance of the space era as it is described in science fiction works or comics.

With today’s advanced technology, we are demystifying old futuristic concepts as we enter the new era. In this work, futurism meets the post-apocalypse because we let the machine give shape to surprising forms and sinister and dynamic lines that are contrary to classical architectural conceptions. Abstract constructions are no longer idealized but also offer a glimpse of the dark possible outcomes of our future.