Curated selection
White Planes in Dissolution
Kazimir Malevich
A masterwork of Russian Suprematism, this piece explores the subtle interaction of light and geometric form in a nearly monochromatic palette.
Glass
Mikhail Larionov
1912 · Oil Paint, Canvas
A dynamic Rayonist composition exploring light and refraction through sharp, intersecting lines and cool-toned color.
$129
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From $129
1 frame size
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Where it works
A balanced work with lively energy with softened warm notes — asks little of the space around it.
- Often works in
- Living Room · Office · Commercial Space
- Placement
- Works well as a contained focal point
- Walls
- Best with clear wall contrast
- Color notes
- Soft gray, Rich brown
About the piece
Created in 1912, this work by Mikhail Larionov is a definitive example of Rayonism, a Russian avant-garde movement. The painting decomposes the subject—glass—into intersecting rays of light, using a palette of teal, cobalt, and earth tones to create a sense of vibrant energy and spatial depth. It represents a pivotal moment in the development of abstract art.
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