Suprematism was an extremely stripped-down type of abstract art that aimed to pull back visual elements as much as possible without removing them completely. Suprematism was an abstract art movement founded in Russia during the First World War. The movement was founded by the Russian artist Kazimir Severinovič Malevich (1878-1935), also an art theorist, a pioneer of geometric abstraction, and one of the main representatives of the Ukrainian and Russian avant-garde. Suprematism was founded in 1913 and lasted until the 1920s. Basic geometric forms, such as circles, squares, triangles, crosses, lines and rectangles, painted with a limited range of colors are characteristic of Malevich's artistic movement. Interested in pure abstraction, the Suprematists searched for the 'zero degree' of painting, the point beyond which the medium could not go without ceasing to be art. For Malevich, art was supposed to be useless and not to serve any political idea or ideology. He believed that an artist must be free and independent in order to create a true work of art. Through Suprematism, Malevich also wanted to explore the idea of space in painting. The inspiration for the final work and collection of fashion illustrations is drawn from the artist's ideology and way of creating works of art, from his transfer of feelings to the painting canvas.