Two squares 

Here is a pen and ink drawing by Kazimir Malevich titled 'Two Squares.' It is a study in the dynamic potential of abstract forms, especially the square. The artwork's visual structure is immediately striking. We see two distinct frames, each containing a composition of geometric shapes. The upper frame features two black squares of different sizes, which seem to float amidst an array of horizontal lines. In contrast, the lower frame presents a larger, tilted square filled with energetic strokes, accompanied by other geometric fragments. Malevich’s reduction to basic forms like the square isn't just about aesthetics, it's a statement. This radical simplification challenges traditional art, inviting us to perceive form beyond representation, freeing art from the constraints of the objective world. Notice the black squares that destabilize any sense of fixed perspective or meaning. This artwork remains an invitation to continuous questioning and visual re-evaluation.