Amsterdam’s Stedelijk
Museum presents a major survey exhibition of work by Russian artist Kazimir
Malevich, one of the founding fathers of abstract art. Kazimir Malevich and the
Russian Avant-garde runs from 19 October 2013 to 2 February 2014.
Malevich at the
Stedelijk
Best known for his pure abstract work, Malevich drew inspiration from a wide range of artistic trends. The exhibition uses oil paintings, watercolours, drawings and sculptures to illustrate the rich variety of styles and disciplines in his oeuvre – from the thin brushstrokes of impressionism to the geometric elements of cubism.
Journey towards Suprematism
A tribute to the Russian avant-garde, the exhibition features more than 500 objects drawn from the Stedelijk Museum collection alongside works from other major international collections. Together, the exhibits perfectly illustrate Malvich’s artistic journey as he developed his ‘own’ Suprematist style.
[Image: Kazimir Malevich, Mystic Suprematism (red cross on a black circle), 1920. Stedelijk Museum Amsterdam collection]
Best known for his pure abstract work, Malevich drew inspiration from a wide range of artistic trends. The exhibition uses oil paintings, watercolours, drawings and sculptures to illustrate the rich variety of styles and disciplines in his oeuvre – from the thin brushstrokes of impressionism to the geometric elements of cubism.
Journey towards Suprematism
A tribute to the Russian avant-garde, the exhibition features more than 500 objects drawn from the Stedelijk Museum collection alongside works from other major international collections. Together, the exhibits perfectly illustrate Malvich’s artistic journey as he developed his ‘own’ Suprematist style.
[Image: Kazimir Malevich, Mystic Suprematism (red cross on a black circle), 1920. Stedelijk Museum Amsterdam collection]
Paulus
Potterstraat 13
1071 CX
AMSTERDAM
020-5732911
Opening Hours
Saturday 19 October 2013 including Sunday 2 February 2014 Mo -We : 10:00 - 18:00 hour Th : 10:00 - 22:00 hour Fr -Su: 10:00 - 18:00 hour.
Fonte: http://www.iamsterdam.com
segnala:
amalia di Lanno
