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The Logger, 1912. Artist: Kazimir Malevich
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The Logger, 1912. Artist: Kazimir Malevich
The Logger, 1912. Kazimir Severinovich Malevich. Russian painter, born near Kiev, trained at Kiev School of Art and Moscow Academy of Fine Arts in 1913 began creating abstract geometric patterns in style he called suprematism
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Media ID 19049846
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Abstract Avant Garde Chopping Effort Firewood Geometric Kasimir Malevich Kazimir Kazimir Malevich Kazimir Malevitch Kazimir Severinovich Kazimir Severinovich Malevich Logging Malevich Malevitch Kazimir
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The Logger, 1912
EDITORS COMMENTS
is a captivating print that showcases the artistic brilliance of Kazimir Malevich, a renowned Russian painter. Born near Kiev and trained at prestigious art institutions in Moscow and Kiev, Malevich embarked on a groundbreaking journey in the early 20th century. This particular artwork reflects his transition into abstract geometric patterns, which he termed suprematism. In this avant-garde masterpiece, Malevich captures the essence of agriculture and industry through an innovative lens. The image portrays a man engaged in the arduous task of chopping firewood amidst a rural landscape. The vibrant colors and bold geometric shapes employed by Malevich infuse dynamism into this otherwise mundane scene. Malevich's work not only celebrates the physical effort put forth by individuals like this logger but also explores deeper concepts such as human connection with nature and labor's role in shaping society. Through his unique style, he challenges traditional artistic norms while simultaneously paying homage to everyday life. This print serves as a testament to Malevich's mastery over oil-based art media and his ability to evoke emotions through color and form. It transports viewers back to early 20th-century Russia, offering them an opportunity to appreciate both the beauty found within manual labor and the transformative power of abstract art.
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