The artist FTGRFK, whose real name is Yuri Zalevski, is one of the few contemporary creators that Rage appreciates. You’ll find in his creations familiar themes that Rage constantly tackles, such as the self-organization of complex systems via flows of energy and matter, the questioning of the nature of reality with portraits based on line frequencies, or the inexorable entropy. But Yuri is also Ukrainian, so he was in the vanguard when the orcs descended on Europe.

When we asked him about the meaning of the above work performed a few days before the invasion to find out whether, unlike virtually all French political commentators, he had sensed what was coming, he replied:

“Yes. If memory serves, on that date Putin accepted the occupied parts of the Donetsk and Lugansk regions into the Russian Federation, and the thought ‘there will be a big war’ immediately crossed my mind. That very evening, my subconscious gave me this image.”

Follow Yuri on Facebook, Tumblr et Pinterest

FUSA, for French & Ukrainian Supporting the Army, is dedicated to properly equipping Ukrainian soldiers, whether they are volunteers or members of regular units.
Thanks to its solid network, which has been steadily expanding since 2015, FUSA is able to supply a wide range of units, operating on several frontline locations.
The articles on their website and on their social networks list some of the help FUSA provides to these various units.

See their website and make a donation

Our latest articles

Please note that we barely started translating our articles to English

• 
  Conversation with Curtis Yarvin
• 
  Prometheism : TL;DR
• 
  In Defense of Occidentalism
• 
  Human telos, universal metatelos
• 
  The Yamnayas, ancestors of most modern Europeans.

RAGE is a collective distilling a Promethean, accelerationist vision of the world – seeing history as the march of progress driven by the West – expressing itself, for the moment, mainly via an online magazine.

We develop a singular vision of the world, which sees itself rethinking the meaning of life and man’s place in the universe, in the world, and in his city. Our writings aim to take stock of a sometimes undesirable current situation, while outlining a desirable future for France, Europe, the West and humanity as a whole.

In so doing, we hope to give our readers a sense of optimism and confidence in the future, as they take stock of how far humanity has come so far; but above all, a love of Western civilization, whose hallmark is movement, so that they will want to be part of this history and become “truly modern”, as Pierre Manent puts it, by speeding up the processes that are the essence of modernity, while at the same time being critical of some of its harmful facets.