"Three female figures" (1928/32) by Kasimir Malewitsch, limited reproduction

Image "Three female figures" (1928/32), framed

Colored abstraction hits human figure. Kasimir Malewitsch (1878-1935), Russian painter and founder of suprematism, is more figurative in his late work.

Original: 1928/32, oil on canvas, 47 x 63.5 cm, state. Russian museum, St. Petersburg.

Reproduction in the Fine Art Giclée procedure directly on the artist canvas and stretched on a stretcher frame. Limited edition 499 copies, numbered certificate on the back. Framed in solid wood framing with shadow joint. Format 74 x 98 cm (h/b).

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Price: € 560,00

Special feature (s) / context / about the artist:

His famous black square of 1915 is considered the milestone of modern art: Kasimir Sewerinovich Malewitsch, the main representative of the Russian avant -garde, shaped early modernity through his dealing with impressionism, cubism, constructivism and futurism. With suprematism, he developed a style in which art stands for itself in its pure form. In his late work, Malewitsch turned back to figurative painting without submitting the political guidelines of socialist realism; It was only after the Soviet Union's disintegration received broader recognition.

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