The artwork, titled “Three Girls,” was created by Kazimir Malevich in 1932. It is an oil painting on wood, measuring 57 x 48 cm, and is part of the Neo-Suprematism art movement. The painting belongs to the genre of genre painting and is currently housed in the Russian Museum in Saint Petersburg, Russia.
The artwork features three stylized female figures standing side by side in a minimalistic composition. The figures are depicted with abstract, geometric forms and are adorned in simple, monochromatic clothing. The central figure is dressed in a predominantly blue and white outfit, with arms crossed, while the figures on either side wear contrasting attire and exhibit different postures. The background is austere, comprised of muted tones that highlight the simplicity and abstraction of the figures. The use of red accents on the figures’ hands and feet creates a striking contrast, drawing attention to their form and positioning within the composition. This piece exemplifies Malevich’s exploration of geometric abstraction and minimalist aesthetic within the Neo-Suprematism movement.