This artist was shown "at Work" in a watercolor by El Lissitzky for the Six Tales With Easy Endings series, and Dan Flavin created a monument dedicated to him out of fluorescent light bulbs.  In his capacity as president of the Union of New Tendencies in Art, (+) this man did a stage performance of Khlebnikov's Zangezi poem.  Late in his life he tried to design an almost eponymous "aircycle", while earlier he painted Sail
This artist was shown "at Work" in a watercolor by El Lissitzky for the Six Tales With Easy Endings series, and Dan Flavin created a monument dedicated to him out of fluorescent light bulbs.  In his capacity as president of the Union of New Tendencies in Art, (+) this man did a stage performance of Khlebnikov's Zangezi poem.  Late in his life he tried to design an almost eponymous "aircycle", while earlier he painted Sailor and 1911's The Fishmonger.  This artist, who had early in his career exhibited with the Jack of Diamonds and Donkey's Tail groups, wrote for the Union of Youth's journal and was put off by Kazimir Malevich's (*) Suprematism style.  The design for one of his best known works contained three metal frames in the form of a cylinder, cube and cone which housed glass structures that rotated independently from each other, a work that was slated to stand some 1300 feet tall.  FTP, identify this Ukrainian Futurist artist behind the planned Monument to the Third International.
This artist was shown "at Work" in a watercolor by El Lissitzky for the Six Tales With Easy Endings series, and Dan Flavin created a monument dedicated to him out of fluorescent light bulbs.  
Vladimir {Tatlin} [3]