David Burliuk
1882–1967 · Ukrainian-American · 32 artworks
FuturismNeo-PrimitivismPost-ImpressionismBold color palettesSimplified formsCombination of stylesPrimitivist elementsTextural brushwork
artist bio
David Burliuk was a key figure in the Russian avant-garde movement, known for his diverse artistic styles and his role as an organizer and promoter of modern art. He experimented with various styles, including Realism, Post-Impressionism, and Primitivism, and played a significant role in shaping the development of Futurism in Russia.
what you'll learn
Studying Burliuk's work allows students to explore the transition from realism to more expressive styles, and to understand how an artist can synthesize diverse influences into a unique personal vision. Students can also learn about the role of art in social and political movements.
related: Kazimir Malevich, Natalia Goncharova, Mikhail Larionov
32 artworks
Mount Fuji
1922
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Landscape near Kingston
1942
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Japanese Boy
1922
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Positano, Italy
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Portrait of a young woman
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Marusia by the sea
1949
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Still Life with a Plate
1931
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Rural landscape
1915
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A House in the Steppe
1908
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Path in the garden
1912
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Sunflowers
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Autumn Pond
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Elsinore
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The artist's wife with a still life of flowers
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Japanese Bay
1921
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My idol - Long Island
1944
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Vase with flowers and book by the window
1954
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The last cow
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Blossoming branch in a vase
1960
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Still Life with Apples
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Artist's house in Hampton Bays
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Japanese Village
1921
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English Castle
1946
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Portrait of Marusia
1933
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Lilac in the park
1910
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Tea time with a White Cat
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Ogasawara
1921
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Flowers in white vase
1956
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Countryside at summer
1946
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Gate of temple in Japan
1921
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Walking by countryside
1944
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Anna-Maria Island, Florida
1948
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