Showing 7 artworks with Kazimir Malevich and with 1914 and with Ukrainian Artist
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Kazimir Malevich
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1914
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Ukrainian Artist
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- Espresso
- Putty
- Cobalt Violet
- Rosy Brown
- White
- Ukrainian Artist
- Suprematism
- Kazimir Malevich
- Abstract Art
- Russian Avant-Garde
- Geometric Abstraction
- Naive Art
- Early 20Th Century
- Malevich Artwork
- Geometric Forms
- Russian Art
- Color Palette
- 1914 Artwork
- Cyrillic Text
- Fear Symbolism
- 1914 Art
- Kazimir Malevich Artwork
- Symbolic Imagery
- Futurist Influence
- Russian Art History
- Abstract Art Style
- Religious Symbolism
- Avant-Garde Art
- Abstract Expressionism
- Line Painting
- Avant-Garde Painting
- Naïve Art
- Bold Colors
- Malevich
- Suprematism Art
- Avant Garde Art
- Russian Folk Art
- Geometric Composition
- Symbolic Illustration
- Chair Placement
- Dark Art Style
- Horse Figure
- Horse Riders
- Red Coats
- Violent Imagery
- Poster Art
- Military Imagery
- Modern Art
- Movement
- Rural Landscape
- Naïve Art Style
- Mlawa
- 1914 Painting
- Propaganda Poster
- Art Print
Kazimir Malevich’s ‘What a Crash,’ a monumental Suprematist painting from 1914, explodes with geometric fervor—a defiant rejection of illusionism and an assertion of spiritual truth. Witness this iconic artwork's bold composition and discover its timeless beauty.
--- Kazimir Malevich (1879-1935): A pivotal figure in abstract art, Malevich’s ‘Devils Sawing a Sinner,’ created in 1914, embodies the raw emotion of Naïve Art. This striking black and white poster showcases two demonic figures brutally sawing through a sinner's body—a chilling commentary on sin and punishment. Explore its artistic significance and lasting legacy.
“The crew on the move” was created in 1914 by Kazimir Malevich in Cubo-Futurism style. Find more prominent pieces of genre painting at WikiArt.org – best visual art database.
Malevich was a Ukrainian artist who profoundly influenced 20th-century art through his exploration of abstraction. His seminal work, ‘Black Square,’ remains an emblem of artistic innovation.
Kazimir Malevich’s ‘We went from the Kovno’ (1914) – a striking propaganda poster! Explore its Constructivist style, bold red/green palette & heroic imagery. A key piece of early 20th-century art.
Kazimir Malevich's 'We Went Out of Mlawa' (1914) – a pioneering Naïve Art masterpiece! Explore bold colors, dynamic movement & Suprematism’s core philosophy. Hand-painted reproduction available.