Kazimir Malevich Taking in the Harvest (1911) Cubist Peasant Cycle – Hand-Painted Oil Reproduction by Dafen Village Studio

Painted in 1911, Taking in the Harvest (Уборка урожая) is a pivotal masterpiece from Kazimir Malevich’s celebrated 1st Peasant Cycle. During this groundbreaking period, Malevich combined European Cubism and Tubism (influenced by Fernand Léger) with traditional Russian folk art themes and iconography. The composition transforms agricultural laborers into monumental, geometric forms with cylindrical limbs and metallic sheen. By framing peasant life through rigid structural planes and vibrant primary tones, Malevich laid the essential conceptual foundation for his later radical developments in Suprematism.

Studio Craftsmanship & Quality Highlights

• 100% Hand-Painted Execution: Handcrafted with rigorous precision by senior masters at Dafen Village Studio using multi-layered oil application techniques to capture the crisp geometric contours, metallic highlights, and tactile canvas texture.

• Archival Grade Materials: Rendered on high-density, museum-quality cotton/linen canvas with lightfast, professional-grade oil pigments to maintain strong color saturation and structural durability over decades.

• Museum-Grade Geometric Fidelity: Meticulous rendering of Malevich’s complex spatial overlapping, hard-edged figures, and rhythmic agricultural setting based on archival art references.

• Custom Sizing Options: Available in its original near-square proportions ($72 \times 74.5\text{ cm}$) or fully tailored to fit specific interior layouts.

Recommended Space Placement

• Residential: Serves as a dynamic focal point above living room sofas, dining room credenzas, library walls, or modern entry foyers.

• Commercial: Ideal for contemporary architectural firms, luxury hotel lobbies, executive boardrooms, and modern art spaces.