Previous event-related potential (ERP) studies have shown that selectively attending to a relevant stimulus feature was associated with selection negativity (SN) components. The present study aimed at investigating the ERP indices of attentional selection based on forms defined by motion (kinetic forms). ERPs were recorded from subjects who attended selectively to sequentially presented kinetic forms of bars in one visual field and detected occasional tilted bar targets. Two kinds of kinetic forms were used as the visual stimuli in separate experiments. The main findings were that spatial attention enhanced the amplitude of early ERP components 1 and N1 as well as the late component N2. Topographic maps of voltage and low resolution electromagnetic tomography (LORETA) of the dN2 wave (difference waveform between N2 under attended condition and N2 under unattended condition) suggested an origin in the right occipitotemporal cortex. According to its timing and morphology, the dN2 wave was considered to be an endogenous ERP (like the SN) and was interpreted as reflecting attentional facilitation of the processing of forms defined by motion primarily involving the right occipitotemporal areas.