
Kazimir Malevich
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Kazimir Malevich, 1928
Malevich turns to the figures of peasant women in the fields, painted in the late 1920s. A quiet, considered subject from an artist known for abstraction.
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This is a painting by Kazimir Malevich, made around 1928 to 1929, and the title tells us it shows peasant women in the fields. Malevich is best known as the founder of Suprematism, the non-objective approach to painting he introduced in 1915, and here he takes up a figurative subject from rural life. The work is held in the Russian Museum. It belongs to a group of paintings he made in the 1920s.
On your wall: Its rural subject and restrained, minimalist character suit calm living rooms, studies and hallways where a thoughtful figurative piece can sit alongside simple, uncluttered furnishings.
Public domain. Image via Wikimedia Commons.
Text based on Wikimedia Commons.
Kazimir Malevich was a Russian avant-garde artist and art theorist. Through both his paintings and his writings, he helped shape the course of abstract painting in the twentieth century. He is best remembered as the founder of Suprematism, a radically non-objective approach to painting that he introduced in 1915.
Based on Wikipedia.
Printed on canvas and stretched over a 2 cm FSC-certified wooden frame, with the image wrapping around the edges. Framed versions sit in a wooden floater frame in black, natural or dark wood.
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