Station Without a Stop. Kunzevo. 1913

Kazimir Malevich made "Station Without a Stop. Kunzevo." with oils, and what strikes me is his embrace of process. It's like he's saying, "Here's how I'm thinking, right on the canvas." The painting's surface is a buzz of activity. The textures are palpable, built with layers that feel both deliberate and spontaneous. Look at the lower left, the pot of brushes. You can see the individual strokes that create the illusion of form and depth. It’s almost as if Malevich is inviting us into his studio, showing us not just the final product, but the actual making of the work. It reminds me of Picasso's analytical cubism, but with a uniquely Russian flavor. Both artists were exploring the fragmentation of form, but Malevich brings a certain rawness, a kind of spiritual intensity. And like any great work of art, it leaves you with more questions than answers.