#dailypaintings

[caleod]

13-5-24

[distancei]

[allyalbonart]

Finished! First full oil painting. Mostly for exploration sake, to get a feel for the paint and because well, pigeons. I'll get brave and varnish her at somepoint.

[666candies]

𝕮𝖊𝖑𝖊𝖇𝖗𝖆𝖙𝖎𝖔𝖓𝖘 𝖔𝖋 𝖙𝖍𝖊 𝖁𝖊𝖗𝖓𝖆𝖑 𝕰𝖖𝖚𝖎𝖓𝖔𝖝, 𝖇𝖞 𝖙𝖍𝖊 𝖕𝖍𝖆𝖓𝖙𝖔𝖒 𝖕𝖆𝖎𝖓𝖙𝖊𝖗

[dasbrummli]

Inspired by Inkheart 🖋️🗡️ by Cornelia Funke

Gouache and ink, 20x25 cm.

[sapsanka]

Handy. Autobot sparkling, with a broken t-cog. He can't transform

[kan-lamari]

You and I.

[slightlyofftracklife]

Inktober Day 25'24 : Scarecrow

.

Maybe to the right..

.

[onenakedfarmer]

Daily Painting

Joseph Karl Stieler BEETHOVEN WITH THE MANUSCRIPT OF THE MISSA SOLEMNIS, 1820

[malevichsuprematism]

The importance of the painting “Suprematism of the Spirit" in Kazimir  Malevich works.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Suprematism-spirit-1919-1920.jpg

Kazimir Malevich initiated the Suprematist movement in the early 20th century. It emerged as a response to the changing artistic landscape and the societal upheavals of the time. Malevich, like many avant-garde artists of his era, was searching for new ways to express the modern experience and break away from traditional artistic conventions.

Suprematism began to take shape in Malevich's work around 1913, but it fully came into its own with the exhibition of his famous "Black Square" painting in 1915. This iconic artwork marked a radical departure from representational art and embraced pure abstraction. Malevich believed that art should transcend the material world and instead explore the realm of pure feeling and sensation.

Malevich's Suprematism was a bold attempt to redefine the nature of art and its relationship to the modern world. Through his groundbreaking work and writings, he laid the foundation for abstract art movements that would follow in the 20th century.

"Suprematism of the Spirit" is one of Kazimir Malevich's significant works within the Suprematist movement. To understand how he arrived at this painting, it's crucial to trace the evolution of his artistic ideas and style within Suprematism.

Malevich's journey in Suprematism was marked by a progression towards increasingly abstract and geometric forms, as well as a deeper exploration of the spiritual dimensions of art. "Suprematism of the Spirit" reflects this culmination of his artistic vision.

In the years following the creation of his seminal work "Black Square" in 1915, Malevich continued to refine his ideas and experiment with geometric abstraction. His Suprematist compositions became more complex, incorporating a variety of shapes, lines, and colors arranged in dynamic compositions.

By the time he painted "Suprematism of the Spirit," likely in 1919 or 1920, Malevich had fully embraced Suprematism as a means of expressing the spiritual essence of art. The title itself suggests a departure from the purely material or formal concerns of earlier Suprematist works towards a deeper exploration of metaphysical themes.

"Suprematism of the Spirit" may feature a composition dominated by geometric shapes and bold colors, typical of Malevich's Suprematist style. However, it also likely conveys a sense of transcendence and inner harmony, reflecting Malevich's belief in the ability of art to evoke spiritual truths beyond the material world.

Overall, "Suprematism of the Spirit" represents the culmination of Malevich's artistic journey within the Suprematist movement, where he sought to push the boundaries of abstraction and express the ineffable through geometric forms and color.

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Note: There are 3 different versions published one at the thejewishmuseum.org which seems to be a copy of the one at the  Stedelijk Museum, Amsterdam (on wood panel), and the original (oil on canvas) we show here which is based on the following sources: Unovis No 1 Vitebsk 1920 Annex to the facsimile edition

Jahrbuch der jungen Kunst Klinkhardt - Biermann The article Ernst Kallai: Konstruktivismus p.375) Leipzig,1924

Презентация PowerPoint El Lissitzky/Hans Arp Die Kunstismen /Les Ismes de L’Art /The Isms of Art 1924-1914 Erlenbach Zürich München Leipzig 1925 Pp 23 (ill 45) Encyclopedia of Russian avant-garde. Biographies Russian edition, pp153, volume II A.Sarabyanov, V.Rakitin Encyclopedia of Russian avant-garde Online edition. Website: http://rusavangard.ru/online/

 Diplomatic World, International magazine No57, summer 2018 pp 140-141 A.Sarabyanov The Paths and Forks of the Russian Avant-Garde, Publishing house: Iskusstvo-XXI vek The World as Objectlessnes The Birth of a New Art, Yeltsin Center, Yekaterinburg November 5TH, 2021 — February 20TH 2022 Curators: Andrey Sarabyanov, Natalia Murray Jewish Museum and Tolerance Center, Moscow October 19TH, 2022 — February 19TH 2023 Curators: Andrey Sarabyanov, Natalia Murray 

[caleod]

26-8-24

[allyalbonart]

Yup, oils are harder to photograph for sure... any tips or tricks? 😂 Of course one of the first things I try to paint is a pigeon. Pigeons are lovely. And incredibly pretty birds, when you look beyond their reputation. First layer done, currently drying.

[666candies]

Roberto Ferri: The Labyrinth

[dasbrummli]

A mermaid, arched within a wave. Feeling the flow.

Watercolour and acrylic, 10x10 cm.

[sapsanka]

Lazorwind (Laser + Razor + wind)

[lenarivo]

Cat in the snow, 7x9 in. Gouache on Ampesand aquabord. This time, I sanded the surface of the panel slightly before beginning to paint. It became smooth and very nice to work on. In the last two photos, the painting is already varnished. (I have a tutorial on how I varnish my gouache paintings on my YouTube channel - https://youtube.com/c/LenaRivo)