The artwork under consideration, titled “Station Without a Stop. Kunzevo,” was created by Kazimir Malevich in 1913. It is an oil and wood composition, spanning dimensions of 49 by 25 centimeters. Executed in the Cubo-Futurism art movement, the artwork falls within the cityscape genre. Presently, it is housed in the Tretyakov Gallery in Moscow, Russia.
In the artwork, Malevich employs a complex array of geometric forms and overlapping planes indicative of his Cubo-Futurist style. The composition features an intricate assembly of fragmented shapes, juxtaposed with various shades of monochrome and muted colors, creating a sense of dynamism and abstract representation. The structural arrangement evokes an interpretation of a cityscape but remains devoid of definitive outlines or recognizable urban elements, inviting the viewer to engage with the piece on a conceptual level. The diverse textures and interplay of light and shadow across the forms contribute to the depth and dimensionality of the work, reflecting both the artist’s innovative approach and the avant-garde movement of that era.