251:. Their works demonstrate the artists’ interest in the developing of the new styles (Russian Primitivism, Russian Cezanneism, Moscow School of Neo-Primitivism, among others) that emerged around their first exhibition as a result of their integrating folk art of the provinces in the artworks. Other new styles and genres, such as performance and body-art, emerged from this unlikely blending of fine European art, Russian folk art, and urban folk of the masses in Russia. The artistic significance of the individual members of The Knave of Diamonds aside, their activities conditioned a qualitative shift in Russian art of the 1910s. Among the most important changes was the democratization of the art society in Russia.
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because "he liked the sound of it." was itself a salvo at the exhibition-attending public of the period. While one contemporary account blandly concluded: "Organizers regard the title Knave of
Diamonds as a symbol of young enthusiasm and passion, 'for the knave implies youth and the suit of diamonds
268:
print style was exalted, and folklore motifs embraced. "The
Russian artists were following the paths that Gauguin, Matisse and Picasso had gone down in discovering the primitives of Africa and Oceania, with the only difference that they did not need to go far away to find inspiration but got it
259:
The show's title was subsequently adopted to form a new artistic association in Moscow, an association which soon became the largest and one of the most significant exhibition societies. This group of artists contended that Moscow would be the future of the contemporary art scene, with its artists
157:
represents seething blood,'" the public itself understood the symbolism to trend in a different direction: "unaccustomed to such novel titles," they assumed the show to be "a gambling house or brothel," and "in no way an art exhibition." The reviews that followed were commensurately critical.
331:, accusing the Knaves of artistic stagnation. Goncharova called out what she saw as the group's replacement of "artistic creation with theorizing." Despite these period claims, in retrospect, "it is hard to award primacy and originality of pictorial enterprise" to either group.
148:
A stated objective of the exhibition was "to offer young
Russian artists who find it extremely difficult to get accepted for exhibitions under the existing indolence and cliquishness of our artistic spheres, the chance to get onto the main road."
142:
99:
exhibition opened in Moscow in the Salon of the
Levisson Building on 10 December 1910, and ran through to January 16, 1911, and included works by thirty eight artists.
707:
State
Russian Museum, State Tretiakov Gallery, Ekaterina Cultural Foundation, The Knave of Diamonds in the Russian Avant-Garde. St. Petersburg: Palace Editions, 2004.
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artists in Russia, heavily influenced by French styles, who sought "to unite the stylistic system of
Cezanne with the primitive traditions of folk art, the Russian
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75:
in 1910, the group's intention was to provoke the art establishment in Russia, challenge "good taste," and shock. The group remained active until
December 1917.
710:
Benedikt
Livshits, The One and a Half-Eyed Archer (1931). Translated by John E. Bowlt. Newtonville, Mass: Oriental Research Partners, 1977, pages 69–96.
141:(Russian painters then living abroad), and Russian artists active in the Moscow scene, including the group of young artists recently expelled from the
164:'s house (from 1909, open every afternoon Sunday for public viewing) and including canvases by Cézanne, Van Gogh, Gauguin and Matisse, included
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ideas, the group as a whole paid close attention to traditionally crafted toys, indigenous art forms, signboards, and even icons. The
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Knave of
Diamonds (23 (or 25) Jan — 26 Feb 1912) Moscow Military District Economic Society of Officers, 10 Vozdvizhenko, Moscow
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Painters
Mikhail Larionov, Natalia Goncharova, and a sub-group of artists ceded from the group to form the more radical
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Knave of Diamonds (7 Feb — 7 Mar 1913) Levisson house, Bolshaya Dmitrovka Street, Moscow, 3 – 28 April, St. Petersburg
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defined "the Russian pre-revolutionary culture", a favorite culture of the Moscow intelligentsia in the 1970s.
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revitalizing depleted Western European culture with the purity and vitality of their work. With a nod to
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591:"The First Group of the Early Russian Avant-garde: KNAVE OF DIAMONDS | The Tretyakov Gallery Magazine"
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Knave of Diamonds, InCoRM (International Chamber of Russian Modernism), Compiled by Patricia Railing
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Knave of Diamonds (21 Nov — 3 Dec 1917) Kira Mikhailova Art Salon, Bolshaya Dmitrovka Street, Moscow
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Knave of Diamonds (6 Nov — 19 Dec1916) Kira Mikhailova Art Salon, Bolshaya Dmitrovka Street, Moscow
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The Moscow painters, admirers of modern French artistic styles and frequent visitors to collector
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Knave of Diamonds (10 Dec 1910 — 16 Jan 1911) Levisson house, Bolshaya Dmitrovka Street, Moscow
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at home - in shop signs, in tin-ware or the works of other non-professional folk artisans."
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In 1912, the more radical members of the group, including Larionov, split to form the
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71:(popular prints) and tradesman's signs." Named for the eponymous exhibition held in
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350:"P. P. Konchalovsky (1876-1956) (On His Methods as a Painter of Pictures)"
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Knave of Diamonds (5 Feb — 2 Mar 1914) Society of Lovers of Art, Moscow
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129:, the exhibition additionally included works by German expressionist
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Artists of Moscow for Victims of the War (6 Dec 1915 — 18 Jan 1916)
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G. G. Pospelov, Bubnovii Valet / Knave of Diamonds, Moscow, 1990.
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Vstavka proizvedenii khudozhnikov gruppy 'Bubnovyi valet' Moscow
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677:"Alfa Bank's Aven Rivals Museums With His Collection (Update1)"
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Knave of Diamonds Exhibition Catalogue (1910) Moscow, Russia
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Painting and Sculpture in Europe, 1880-1940: 4th Edition
438:. International Chamber of Russian Modernism (InCoRM)
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Moscow School of Painting, Sculpture and Architecture
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499:"Jack of Diamonds | group of artists | Britannica"
562:The Cambridge Companion to Modern Russian Culture
458:L'Avant-garde russe dans l'art moderne, 1863-1922
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480:, March 18, 1910. Quoted in John Golding,
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152:But exhibition's name itself, coined by
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638:"Neo-Primitivism and Russian Painting"
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1542:Russian artist groups and collectives
400:The Journal of the Walters Art Museum
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199:Kazimir Malevich also participated.
615:"World Oldest Artist Aged 104 Dies"
145:due to their "leftist tendencies".
436:"Knave of Diamonds: Brief History"
25:
675:Varoli, John (29 November 2005).
559:Rzhevsky, Nicholas (1999-02-25).
595:www.tretyakovgallerymagazine.com
488:, Moscow, 1908, nos. 7-10, p. 15
255:Moscow's Fractious Avante-Garde
194:Marianna Wladimirowna Werewkina
59:: Bubnovyi Valet), also called
565:. Cambridge University Press.
1:
192:, Vasily Rozhdestvensky, and
233:Antonina Fedorovna Sofronova
589:Vakar, Irina (2013-10-25).
525:Hamilton, George H (1967).
484:, London, 1959, p. 22. See
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1494:Situationist International
531:. Penguin Books. pp.
18:Jack of Diamonds (artists)
1567:Russian Futurist painters
52:
348:Sokolov, Kirill (1978).
102:The exhibition featured
83:Exhibition, Moscow, 1910
1004:Experimental literature
642:The Burlington Magazine
636:Bowlt, John E. (1974).
394:Bowlt, John E. (2002).
1270:Second Viennese School
901:Neue Slowenische Kunst
772:Abstract expressionism
92:
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27:Russian artistic group
1562:Russian art movements
1377:Theatre of the Absurd
1300:Twelve-tone technique
1179:Electroacoustic music
323:Related artist groups
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1362:Postdramatic theatre
1347:Experimental theatre
884:Multidimensional art
617:. Russia Info Centre
139:Alexey von Jawlensky
1552:Russian avant-garde
864:Lyrical Abstraction
434:Railing, Patricia.
229:Vladimir Mayakovsky
207:The group included
127:Alexandre Mercereau
111:Henri Le Fauconnier
38:Woman with a Guitar
1477:Postmodernist film
1382:Theatre of Cruelty
1265:Rock in Opposition
1206:Free improvisation
849:Post-Impressionism
782:Art & Language
503:www.britannica.com
476:Louis Vauxcelles,
241:Alexander Osmerkin
225:Aleksey Kruchenykh
221:Velimir Khlebnikov
186:Aristarkh Lentulov
174:Pyotr Konchalovsky
170:Natalya Goncharova
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63:, was a circle of
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35:Aristarkh Lentulov
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1504:Socialist realism
1342:Experimental film
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1014:Hungry generation
989:Conceptual poetry
844:Neo-Impressionism
572:978-1-139-82527-6
396:"Jacks and Tails"
203:Membership Growth
135:Wassily Kandinsky
97:Knave of Diamonds
81:Knave of Diamonds
45:Knave of Diamonds
16:(Redirected from
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1557:Russian painters
1423:Russian Futurism
1367:Remodernist film
1285:Stochastic music
1240:Musique concrète
1218:Microtonal music
1196:Experimental pop
1189:Industrial music
1184:Electronic music
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402:. 60/61: 15–20.
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317:Jack of Diamonds
213:Wladimir Burliuk
182:Mikhail Larionov
178:Aleksandr Kuprin
154:Mikhail Larionov
131:Gabrielle Munter
61:Jack Of Diamonds
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53:«Бубновый валет»
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125:. Curated by
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109:paintings by
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36:
32:
19:
1337:Epic theatre
1174:Atonal music
1009:Flarf poetry
999:Ego-Futurism
797:Proto-Cubism
684:. Retrieved
680:
670:
645:
641:
631:
619:. Retrieved
609:
598:. Retrieved
594:
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440:. Retrieved
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237:Adolf Milman
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190:Ilya Mashkov
159:
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1489:Primitivism
1315:and theatre
1255:Noise music
1228:Drone music
1059:Slam poetry
946:Suprematism
931:Process art
859:Incoherents
854:Color Field
829:Divisionism
777:Art Nouveau
757:Avant-garde
486:Toison d'Or
280:Exhibitions
166:Robert Falk
115:André Lhote
65:avant-garde
1536:Categories
1509:Surrealism
1447:Minimalism
1322:Cinéma pur
967:and poetry
965:Literature
874:Minimalism
765:Visual art
686:28 October
621:28 October
600:2022-03-27
542:0300056494
508:2022-03-27
442:28 October
335:References
311:Influences
1514:Symbolism
1442:Modernism
1275:Serialism
1260:Post-rock
1201:Free jazz
1109:Free funk
1064:Ultraísmo
1019:Imaginism
994:Cyberpunk
956:Vorticism
759:movements
681:Bloomberg
654:0007-6287
408:1946-0988
366:0024-094X
57:Romanized
1462:Neo-Dada
1437:Lettrism
1418:Futurism
1332:Drop Art
1327:Dogme 95
1295:Totalism
1213:Futurism
1164:Ars nova
1092:By style
1039:Neoteric
941:Rayonism
894:De Stijl
869:Mail art
824:Devětsil
478:Gil Blas
416:20168613
354:Leonardo
1391:General
1250:No wave
1024:Imagism
974:Acmeism
926:Pop art
916:Orphism
834:Fauvism
812:Bauhaus
533:307–310
374:1573962
262:Dadaist
49:Russian
1467:Neoism
1413:Fluxus
1313:Cinema
1152:Others
1054:Oulipo
1049:Oberiu
936:Purism
802:Cubism
662:877620
660:
652:
569:
539:
482:Cubism
464:
414:
406:
372:
364:
247:, and
107:cubist
104:French
73:Moscow
40:, 1913
1141:Metal
1084:Music
658:JSTOR
412:JSTOR
370:JSTOR
266:lubok
69:lubok
1403:Dada
1136:Punk
1131:Prog
1126:Rock
1114:Yass
1104:Jazz
1099:Funk
1074:Zaum
688:2012
650:ISSN
623:2012
567:ISBN
537:ISBN
462:ISBN
444:2012
404:ISSN
362:ISSN
315:The
137:and
121:and
95:The
1121:Pop
646:116
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