Girls in the Fields 1932

Kazimir Malevich's "Girls in the Fields" (1932) is a prime example of Suprematism, a style he pioneered. The painting depicts three simplified female figures, each composed of geometric shapes and bold colors. The figures stand against a background of stylized fields, creating a sense of abstraction and reducing the human form to its basic elements. This geometric style and use of primary colors were central to Malevich's artistic vision and his exploration of the relationship between form and color.