Kasimir Severinovich 1878 1935 Collection
Kasimir Severinovich (1878-1935) was a renowned Russian artist whose work spanned various styles and themes
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Kasimir Severinovich (1878-1935) was a renowned Russian artist whose work spanned various styles and themes. Born in Kiev, he later moved to Lodz where his artistic journey began. In the midst of World War I, Malevich created thought-provoking pieces like "The Butcher came along to Lodz" (1914-1915), capturing the chaos and uncertainty of those times. One of his notable works during this period is "Composition with the Mona Lisa (Partial Eclipse)" (1914). This piece showcases Malevich's unique style, blending elements from famous artworks with his own abstract vision. Malevich also depicted war scenes such as "The Germans At Lomzha" (1914-1915), revealing the harsh realities faced by soldiers on both sides. However, he didn't limit himself to somber subjects; "The Washerwoman" (1911) portrays a mundane yet essential figure in society, highlighting Malevich's ability to find beauty in everyday life. Intriguingly titled "Simultaneous Death in an Airplane and at the Railway" (c. 1913), Malevich explores themes of mortality and fate through dynamic compositions. He further delves into landscapes with pieces like "Landscape" (1911), showcasing his versatility as an artist. During turbulent times, art often becomes a medium for expressing mixed emotions. This is evident in works like "Mixed Feelings" (c. 1916), where Malevich captures conflicting sentiments through abstract forms and vibrant colors. Female figures were another recurring subject for him; one such example is seen in "Female figure" (1928-1929). Here, he skillfully combines geometric shapes with softer lines to create a harmonious representation of femininity. "The White Horse, " also known as "Man and Horse" (1930-1931), is a testament to Malevich's later works.