Giubbe Rosse

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

You have new messages (last change).
This article does not adequately cite its references or sources.
Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. (help, get involved!)
Any material not supported by sources may be challenged and removed at any time. This article has been tagged since March 2007.

Giubbe Rosse is one of the most famous cafés of Florence (Italy). Alberto Viviani defined the Giubbe Rosse as "fucina di sogni e di passioni" ("a forge of dreams and passions").[citation needed] The Giubbe Rosse was the place where the Futurist movement blossomed, struggled and expanded; it played a very important role in the history of Italian culture as a workshop of ideas, projects, and passions. "We want to celebrate love of danger, of constant energy, and courage. We want to encourage going in aggressive new directions, feverish sleeplessness, running, deathly leaps, slaps and blows".[citation needed]

Poets such as Ardengo Soffici, Giovanni Papini, Eugenio Montale, Filippo Tommaso Marinetti, Giuseppe Prezzolini and many others met and wrote in this literary café,[citation needed] an important venue of Italian literature in the beginning of the 20th century.

Important magazines such as Solaria and Lacerba originated here from the writers who frequented the café.[citation needed]

Giubbe Rosse was founded by two Germans, the Reininghaus Brothers, in the beginning of the 1900s and the current owner is Fiorenzo Smalzi who currently publishes books by important italian poets.

[edit] Giubbe Rosse's Collection

Collana il Caffe Letterario, edited by Fiorenzo Smalzi

• Vol.0 - Gli anni discontinui - Seduto al caffè con Rosai e Conti, 1992

• Vol.1 - Leopoldo Paciscopi - Nel chiaror della luna, 1994

• Vol.2 - AA. VV. - La letteratura italiana alla fine del Millennio, 1996

• Vol.3 - AA. VV. - I cent’anni di Montale, 1996

• Vol.4 - Marino Andorlini - L’Ansia delle vette, 1996

• Vol.5 - Silvano Zoi - Il manuale dello scrittore, 1998

• Vol.6 - Geno Pampaloni - Sul ponte tra novecento e duemila, 1998

• Vol.7 - Vittorio Vettori - Il Giubileo letterario di Vittorio Vettori, 2001

• Vol.8 - Alberta Bigagli - Olindo del fuoco, 2001

• Vol.9 - Manlio Sgalambro - Opus Postumissimum, 2002

• Vol.10 - L. Pignotti e E. Miccini - Poesie in azione, 2002

• Vol.11 - Giovanni Lista - Lo sperma nero, 2003

• Vol.12 - Mario Luzi - L’avventura della dualità, 2003

• Vol.13 - Menotti Lerro - Ceppi Incerti, 2003

• Vol.14 - Lorella Rotondi - La misura del canto, 2003

• Vol.15 - Paolo Guzzi - Teatro e no, 2004

• Vol.16 - Massimo Mori - Performer, 2005

• Vol.17 - Leopoldo Paciscopi - Sogni e profezie dello schermo silenzioso, 2005

[edit] External links

Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org../../../g/i/u/Giubbe_Rosse_1c93.html"