Huang Yimei's favorite Malevich, the philosophical farmer of suprematism.

Malevich, born in a poor family in Poland, is one of the three pioneers of abstract art. His geometric abstraction and Kandinsky's lyrical abstraction are the two representatives of Western modernist abstract painting. Malevich has a distinctive personality and seems to be born to be a member of the avant-garde. "Nothing" is the highest criterion of suprematism. The suprematist works created by Malevich pursue the "rationality" beyond rationality and bring this torch to the world. His red ray on the blue square sold for 60 million US dollars in 2008, the highest among Russian artworks. From the 1920s, suprematism went beyond the limitations of the frame and was materialized in three-dimensional space. He built a utopian space in a quasi-God status, which had a profound impact on later modernist architecture. The later Pritzker Prize winner-architect Zaha Hadid inherited her thoughts. In the late 1930s, Malevich tried to return to concrete expression and created realistic portrait paintings in the style of the Renaissance. Until today, we will still be moved by the pure and ultimate spiritual power in the picture.