“Suprematic Group Using the Triangle” is an abstract artwork created by Kazimir Malevich in 1920, belonging to the Suprematism art movement. The piece embodies the core principles of Suprematism, which focuses on basic geometric forms and the supremacy of pure artistic feeling over the depiction of objects.
The artwork features a collection of distinct geometric shapes set against a minimalistic background. Dominating the left side of the artwork is a large, solid black square. To the right and below this square are several smaller black forms, primarily triangles, which vary in orientation and size. Additionally, there is a singular black rectangle horizontally placed and an ‘X’ shape near the bottom right corner. These shapes are arranged in a seemingly deliberate, non-representational composition that emphasizes simplicity and the purity of geometric form, embodying the essence of Malevich’s Suprematism.
