Cubism in Russia and the Cubo-Futurist Movement (1912–1922)

1. Russian Futurists issue a major manifesto

   Jan 1, 1912Labels: Russian Futurists, Hylaea circle

   • Christie s
   • Marxists

2. Donkey’s Tail exhibition spotlights radical painters

   Mar 11, 1912Labels: Donkey s, Natalia Goncharova

   • Donkey s Tail
   • Britannica

3. “Cubo-Futurism” label enters Russian criticism

   Jan 1, 1913Labels: Cubo-Futurism, Hylaea circle

   • Britannica
   • Routledge

4. Goncharova paints “Cyclist,” a Cubo-Futurist icon

   Jan 1, 1913Labels: Natalia Goncharova, Cyclist 1913

   • Cyclist
   • Goncharova

5. Larionov’s “Target” exhibition advances new experiments

   Mar 24, 1913Labels: Mikhail Larionov, Target exhibition

   • Larionov
   • Donkey s Tail

6. Victory over the Sun premieres in St. Petersburg

   Dec 1, 1913Labels: Victory over, Kazimir Malevich

   • Victory Sun
   • Soyuz Youth

7. World War I disrupts the prewar avant-garde network

   Jul 28, 1914Labels: World War, Russian avant-garde

   • Britannica
   • Routledge

8. Popova completes “The Traveler,” merging Cubism and speed

   Jan 1, 1915Labels: Lyubov Popova, The Traveler

   • Norton Simon
   • Britannica

9. “Tramway V” opens as an all-Futurist exhibition

   Mar 3, 1915Labels: Tramway V, Union of

   • DoME
   • 0 10

10. “0,10” exhibition launches Suprematism and ends Cubo-Futurism

    Dec 19, 1915Labels: 0 10, Kazimir Malevich

    • 0 10
    • MoMA

11. “The Store” exhibition shows shifting post-Cubo-Futurist directions

    Mar 1, 1916Labels: The Store, Constructivism

    • Milner PDF
    • Routledge

12. UNOVIS organizes Suprematist work in Vitebsk

    Jan 1, 1919Labels: UNOVIS, Vitebsk Art

    • UNOVIS
    • Britannica

13. INKhUK founded to debate art’s new social role

    Mar 1, 1920Labels: INKhUK, Moscow Institute

    • INKhUK
    • Routledge

14. UNOVIS dissolves as early avant-garde phase closes

    Jan 1, 1922Labels: UNOVIS dissolution, Soviet cultural

    • UNOVIS
    • Routledge