David Davidovich Burliuk (New York/Russian Federation/Ukraine/China, 1882-1967) small oil on canvasboard pastoral painting rendered with impasto depicting a peasant woman drawing water from a well to fill a trough as a red horse and group of ducks approach; a farmhouse is partially visible in the background. Signed "Burliuk" to lower right. "Atelier" canvasboard label affixed, en verso. Lido Galleries label affixed, en verso of frame. Housed in a giltwood frame with a green-painted accent and canvas liner. Sight: 7 1/2" H x 9 1/2" W. Framed: 13 3/4" H x 15 3/4" W. Biography: "Born into a privileged class of Russian Society, David Burliuk became a central figure in the history of the Russian avant-garde movement as an accomplished poet, art critic, and exhibition organizer. He studied at the Kazan School of Fine Arts in 1898, then in Odessa, Moscow, Munich, and in Paris at the Ecole des Beaux-Arts; however, as a breaker of artistic tradition, he found himself expelled from the Moscow Institute in 1911. His early works were Fauve-like and were exhibited with the Blue Riders in Munich. With the advent of World War I, he left Russia and traveled for four years. He moved to America in 1922 and settled on Long Island where he continued to paint until his death in 1967." (Source: Michael David Zellman, 300 Years of American Art)

The Estate of Edward Laudermilk, Nashville, Tennessee.

Overall very good condition. Frame with minor scattered surface wear.