Artwork Khrushchev Probably Would Not Have Liked 28



Tatiana Glebova, 1927.

In "Prision," of which there is a preparatory drawing, the painter depicts a world of multiple orientations through diverse interconnected viewpoints, and shows various heads with their musculature visible as if to reveal to us their interminable growth process. Glebova devoutly believed Filonov’s theories on the “universal flowering” and, like him, held that painting should reflect a growth process of the world similar to that of plants, according to which it was permanently active as an independent being.


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     Posted By: Paul - Thu Aug 27, 2020
     Category: Art | Avant Garde | Body Modifications | 1920s | Russia





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