Kazimir Malevich
Proper noun: - Kazimir Malevich: A Russian artist and art theorist, recognized as a pioneering figure in abstract art. He is most famous for founding the Suprematist movement, which focused on basic geometric forms and a limited color palette. His work and ideas significantly influenced the development of abstract art in the 20th century.
- Proper noun:
- Kazimir Malevich created the iconic painting "Black Square" in 1915.
- The art history lecture focused on the contributions of Kazimir Malevich to modernism.
- Many consider Kazimir Malevich a revolutionary figure in abstract art.
- "Malevich's Suprematism": Refers specifically to the art movement and theory he developed, which proclaimed the supremacy of pure artistic feeling over the depiction of objects.
- The exhibition traces the evolution of Malevich's Suprematism from its early stages.
Malevichian (adj): Pertaining to or characteristic of Kazimir Malevich or his artistic style and theories.
- The artist's later work shows a distinctly Malevichian use of geometric abstraction.
Suprematism (n): The abstract art movement founded by Kazimir Malevich.
- Suprematism sought to express the supremacy of pure feeling in creative art.
- Artist: A person who produces paintings or drawings as a profession or hobby. (General term)
- Painter: An artist who paints pictures. (General term)
- Modernist: A practitioner in the arts of modernism. (Broader category)
"The Black Square": The title of Malevich's most famous work, often cited as a seminal moment in abstract art.
- "The Black Square" by Kazimir Malevich is more than a painting; it's a philosophical statement.
"From Cubism to Suprematism": Refers to the title of a key Malevich essay and the artistic trajectory it describes.
- In his manifesto "From Cubism to Suprematism," Malevich outlined his new artistic direction.
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Russian abstract painter (1878-1935)
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