Supreme Geometry by MACK

Supreme Geometry 
by MACK

"In the early days of Modernism, black, not white, was the color of perfection."

Through the interaction of squares, rectangles, circles, and triangles it is possible to convey specific impressions. This is what the Russian painter Kasimir Malevich believed. With the use of geometric shapes, one can interpret this art as they wish because there are so many ways it can be analyzed.

Malevich
 by MafiWeaslhttp://www.deviantart.com/art/Malevich-101015295

With the use of a square, triangle,
and circle, this photo easily fits supreme geometry.

Suprematism by Valentine Bezuglenko

http://dribbble.com/shots/1004579-Suprematism?list=searches&tag=malevich

Different messages can be portrayed through this form of art. This piece for example, can be seen as a 

diverse group coming together because of all the different shapes and colors close together.

Black Rounded Square on a White Ground, 2013, Vector shape  by Ike Ku

http://dribbble.com/shots/1047489-Black-Rounded-Square-on-a-White-Ground-2013-Vector-shape?list=searches&tag=malevich?list=searches&tag=malevich

Malevich, a pioneer of abstract art who was the founder of the art movement called Suprematism, believed that a black square was the most powerful and supreme icon. Today, black is still seen as the color with the biggest graphic impact.

                                  Malevich 2

                              by MafiWeasley
                  http://www.deviantart.com/art/Malevich-2-100989849

This piece includes the color black to have a greater impact and uses geometric shapes to convey a specific impression.