Showing 10 artworks with 1914
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1914
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Kazimir Malevich’s ‘An Englishman in Moscow’ (1914) – a dynamic Suprematist collage blending industrial scenes & symbolic forms. Explore this unique abstract artwork!
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 ‘As We Stopped For Lyk,’ painted in 1914, embodies Cubo-Futurist abstraction and pure emotion—a cornerstone of early 20th century art. Explore this iconic piece at WikiArt.org – your premier source for visual art.
Kazimir Malevich's 'Demon' (1914) is a stark Suprematist depiction of a menacing figure, rendered in bold black and white with cryptic Cyrillic text – a haunting exploration of fear and the supernatural.
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.
A captivating Cubist masterpiece featuring the dignified Anna Akhmatova in a blue dress by Nathan Altman, showcasing 1914 avant-garde brilliance that invites you to explore this iconic piece of art history.
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.
Explore Aleksandra Ekster’s 1914 Cubist still life! A dynamic composition of fruits & wine in gray & red hues, reflecting Russian avant-garde style.