Boat at a shore Sun 

David Burliuk, a key figure in the Russian avant-garde, painted "Boat at a shore Sun," using oil paint. His life was deeply impacted by the turbulent times of early 20th century Russia, including World War I and the Russian Revolution, events that led to his eventual emigration. In this painting, Burliuk uses a style reminiscent of Impressionism to depict a tranquil scene of a boat resting by the water's edge, bathed in sunlight. His choice of subject matter reflects a longing for a simpler, more peaceful existence, perhaps as a retreat from the turmoil of his personal experiences. The vibrant brushstrokes and use of light create an emotional sense of nostalgia. Although seemingly apolitical, Burliuk’s landscapes are often seen as a form of resistance through art, an escape into nature during times of conflict and oppression. "Boat at a shore Sun," therefore, reflects both a personal yearning for peace and a broader societal desire for stability during a period of significant upheaval.