This Manifesto was published February the 9th 2009 on The St Ives Times and Echo and has been completely ignored and dismissed by the St.Ives' Art scene. 
Anyway, I am not expecting anyone to understand it before the end of this century. :-) 

​THE FUTURIST NEW MANIFESTO jotted in 2009 and revised in 2025
by Dhyano Luca Angius - Metabolic Thinker and Multi-sensory Poet of the Third Millennium

A century ago, Le Figaro published The Futurist Manifesto by Tommaso Marinetti, unleashing a vast wave of creative energy that continues to grow and multiply, benefiting the transformative power of people worldwide.
Although Futurism may be regarded as the progenitor of modern art, it is anchored in the past. Today, we assert our freedom to herald a new movement, one that emancipates global creative thought with an energy as sublime and devastating as that of early Futurism.
We aim to divest Futurist ideals of the fascist ideologies and tainted extremisms of its era, rejuvenating the still potent transformative force they represent.
20th-century Futurism liberated artists from the conceptual, economic, and moralistic impositions of its time's dominant 'passéist' culture.
Now, artists can explore virtually infinite concepts through infinite media, yet remain subdued and stifled by a dominant minority that monopolizes the rules in a market serving only a select elite.
The Futurism of the third millennium seeks to demolish this aberrant social behavior, creating a new art distribution system that benefits the majority, including and especially the vast audience currently excluded by the defective and ineffective intellectualism permeating the art world.
Thus, we declare the dawn of a new era and introduce The New Manifesto 2009, open for global discussion:

1. The ultimate purpose of a work of art is to forge new sensory experiences for its perceivers.
2. We advocate for a self-sustaining creative society that places the audience at the core of our intentions, where we disseminate our ideas free from the social, economic, and political impositions of an obsolete market that valorizes a few at the expense of the many.
3. The Work of Art (WoA) belongs equally to the community that inspires it and the individual that creates it.
4. We recognize the Artist as an independent organism, free to express their concepts, and as such, a cell of the economic organism—alive and vibrant, capable of enhancing community value and quality.
5. As the current economic system crumbles, so does art for art's sake, making room for new methods of wealth exchange that benefit all community sectors, not just a few affluent individuals.
6. We envision a system allowing individuals to use and own works of art regardless of their financial power, based on their desire to enhance their quality of life.
7. We encourage discussions on implementing a new wealth distribution generated by art, ultimately leading to the dissolution of current Art Councils that squander capital through costly bureaucracy.
8. We call for action to create new laws to segregate VAT generated by the Arts, enabling immediate access to that capital for developing new creative energies and making art accessible directly to creative communities without interference from static artistic policies.
9. We propose introducing new sponsorship systems that allocate less money to large organizations and more to individuals and small groups, creating a global financial flow that anyone can tap into to finance artistic projects without the mediation of over-politicized, costly public organizations.
10. We oppose Private Art Galleries as entities that hinder the circulation of Works of Art for profit, thereby damaging and impoverishing the market’s creative potential.

This manifesto is a call to revolutionize the arts by decentralizing control, democratizing access, and fostering an environment where creativity benefits all, not just the privileged few.

Le Figaro 20.02.1909 - click on image for more info

Futurist Evening 20.02.2009 at The Melting Pot Café Redruth Cornwall UK

Futurist Eve at The babahog art gallery Falmouth UK 23.02.2009 - Click on image to watch video.