First Working Group of Constructivists
The First Working Group of Constructivists was formed in March 1921 in Moscow by a group of seven artists. They were soon joined by four other people, to form one of the pioneering groups of Constructivism. They soon become part of the Institute of Artistic Culture (INKhUK), a state-funded body established by the Fine Arts department of the People's Commissariat for Education, Izo-Narkompros.[1]:2
Composition
The group was composed of:[1]:2
- Karlis Johansons, (1892-1929)
- Alexander Rodchenko (1891-1956))
- Varvara Stepanova (1894-1958)
- Konstantin Medunetsky, (1899–1935)
- Georgii Stenberg, (1900-1933)
- Vladimir Stenberg, (1899–1982)
- Aleksei Gan, (1893-1942)
They were soon joined by:[1]:6
- Nikolai Tarabukin, (1889–1956)
- Boris Arvatov, (1896–1940)
- Osip Brik, (1888–1945)
- Boris Kušner, (1888–1937)
gollark: Basically, the reverse engineering thing exists to remove things TJ09 dislikes.
gollark: Sorry for the >s, my email client is simultaneously too smart and too stupid.
gollark: ```> There has been almost exactly one instance in the past where the > "Reverse Engineering" rule has been enforced, and it was the attempt at > re-deriving the formulas for dragon growth and sickness that you > admitted to also using on your hatchery. > > The IP ban was due to the scraping activity. If that is definitely gone, > then I can remove that.```
gollark: I don't think you can test it, let me find my latest TJ09complaint.
gollark: Well, not accurate exactly, more like a literal reading.
References
- Gough, Maria (2005). The Artist as Producer: Russian Constructivism in Revolution. University of California Press. ISBN 9780520226180. Retrieved 10 February 2018.
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