Showing 6 artworks with Kazimir Malevich and with 1914 Artwork
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Kazimir Malevich
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1914 Artwork
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- Putty
- White
- Espresso
- Driftwood
- 1914 Artwork
- Kazimir Malevich
- Russian Avant-Garde
- Suprematism Art
- Geometric Shapes
- Ukrainian Artist
- Naïve Art
- Ukrainian Art
- Abstract Art
- Propaganda Poster
- Black Square
- Avant-Garde
- Kovno Poster
- Field Scene
- Malevich Art
- Cubism Painting
- War Themed Art
- Malevich Masterpiece
- Black Square Influence
- Decorative Painting
- Abstract Art Style
- Religious Symbolism
- Ukrainian Resistance
- Abstract Poster
- Avant Garde Painting
This artwork explores Malevich’s groundbreaking Suprematism movement—a rejection of traditional realism in favor of geometric abstraction and mystical perception. It debuted at ‘The Last Futurist Exhibition,’ showcasing the artist's belief that art could transcend material reality.
Kazimir Malevich’s ‘Austrian went into Radziwill’ (1914) is a striking Soviet-era propaganda poster. Explore Suprematism, Ukrainian resistance & bold geometric art.
--- 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.
Kazimir Malevich’s striking Cubo-Futurist painting ‘Death of the Mounted General,’ created in 1914, captures a dynamic scene with bold geometric shapes and lines depicting a rider falling from his horse – an unforgettable glimpse into early 20th-century art.
“Oh, my dear city of Lublin” was created in 1914 by Kazimir Malevich in Naïve Art (Primitivism) style. Find more prominent pieces of poster at Wikiart.org – best visual art database.
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.