Balla, he advanced Dynamic Futurism.. ..drawing closer, not to the human body but to the machine, as contemporary muscles of a man of today.. .The ac… - Kazimir Malevich
" "Balla, he advanced Dynamic Futurism.. ..drawing closer, not to the human body but to the machine, as contemporary muscles of a man of today.. .The actual structure of each of Balla's works tells us that the dynamic power sensed by the artist is incomparable greater than the actual bodies of the machines, and the content of each machine is only a small part of this dynamic power, since each machine is a mere unit from the sum total of the forces of contemporary life.
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About Kazimir Malevich
Kazimir Severinovich Malevich (23 February 1879 – 15 May 1935) was a painter, art theoretician, pioneer of geometric abstract art, and one of the most important members of the Russian avant-garde. He was also the founder of the art movement Suprematism.
Also Known As
Alternative Names:
Казимир Северинович Малевич
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Малевиць «Азимир Севериновиц»
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Казимир Малевич
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Т. Малевича
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Казимир Малевіт
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Казимир Шеверінович Малевич
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Казімеж Малевич
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Малевич
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Kazymyr Severynovych Malevych
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Malevich
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Kazymyr Malevych
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Kazimierz Malewicz
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Kazimir Severinovich Malevich
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Additional quotes by Kazimir Malevich
I too was filled with a sort of shyness and fear, as I was called to leave 'the world of will and idea' in which I had lived and created, and in whose reality I had believed. But the happy liberating touch of non-objectivity drew me out into the 'desert' where only feeling is real.. ..and so feeling became the content of my life. It was no 'empty square' I had exhibited but the feeling of non-objectivity. I perceived that the 'thing' and the 'idea' were taken to be equivalents of feeling, and understood the lie of the world of will and idea. Is the milk bottle the symbol of milk? Suprematism is the rediscovery of that pure art which in the course of time, and by an accretion of 'things', had been lost to sight.
Dokumente zum Verständnis der modernen Malerei, Walter Hess, (Hamburg, 1956), p. 98
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