Suprematism is an art movement founded by Kazimir Malevich around 1913, characterized by basic geometric forms and a limited color palette, emphasizing pure artistic feeling over visual representation. The movement arose in revolutionary Russia and contrasted sharply with constructivism's materialism, reflecting a broader cultural shift during the era. Notable artists associated with suprematism include Malevich himself, El Lissitzky, and Lazar Khidekel, each contributing to this avant-garde expression.

1. Suprematism

2. Suprematism
 It is an art movement, focused
on basic geometric forms, such
as circles, squares, lines, and
rectangles, painted in a limited
range of colors.

3. Suprematism
 The movement also expressed
an interest in concepts that
related to non-euclidean
geometry, which imagined
forms moving through space.

4. Suprematism
 It was founded by Kazimir
Malevich in Russia, around 1913

5. Suprematism
 The term suprematism refers
to an abstract art based upon
"the supremacy of pure artistic
feeling" rather than on visual
depiction of objects.

6. Suprematism
 Suprematism, in sharp contrast
to Constructivism, embodies a
profoundly anti-materialist,
anti-utilitarian philosophy.

7. Suprematism
 This development in artistic
expression came about when Russia
was in a revolutionary state, ideas
were in ferment, and the old order
was being swept away.
 As the new order became
established, and Stalinism took hold
from 1924 on, the state began
limiting the freedom of artists.

8. Famous Artists of
Suprematism
 Kazimir Malevich
 Russian painter and Art
theoretician
 Originator of avant-garde
suprematist movement

9. Famous Artists of
Suprematism
 El Lissitzky
 Russian artist, designer,
photographer, and architect
 Important figure of Russian
avant-garde movement
 Student of Kazimir Malevich, who
developed Suprematism

10. Famous Artists of
Suprematism
 Lazar Khidekel
 Artist, designer, and architect
 Only person who applied
Suprematism in architecture

11. Suprematism

12. Suprematism