Portrait of Olga Rozanova

Meet the 97 Most Famous Paintings by Olga Rozanova

Updated October 2026 · ranked by our popularity score (searches, visits and orders for each work) · 98 works by Olga Rozanova in our catalogue

In short

If you know one Olga Rozanova painting, it's probably Non-objective Composition (1916). Female Portrait (1907) and Portrait of a girl (1911) round out the three pieces people recognise right away. Our catalogue has 98 works by Olga Rozanova. Below are the 97 people know best, each with its year, where to find it and what makes it special.

1886 – 1918, Melenki Cubism Most works: The State Russian Museum

Start here: the top 10 Olga Rozanova paintings

1
Non-objective Composition (1916) by Olga Rozanova

Non-objective Composition

1916 · Collage

The gaze meets Non-objective Composition, a work that exists as a collage on paper. Created by the artist Olga Rozanova, this piece emerges from the year 1916. It presents a world where the physical boundaries of the medium begin to shift, inviting a sense of wonder at how simple materials can suggest such complex, rhythmic movement.

Hand-painted oil reproduction from $175 30 × 33 cm
Order this piece More about this piece

More Olga Rozanova favourites, 11 to 97

11Non-Objective Composition (Suprematism) by Olga RozanovaNon-Objective Composition (Suprematism)The State Russian Museum Make it yours from $175 →
12Suprematism (1916) by Olga RozanovaSuprematism1916 · Tretyakov Gallery Get it hand-painted from $175 →
13Female Portrait (1907) by Olga RozanovaFemale Portrait1907 · Tretyakov Gallery Get it hand-painted from $175 →
14Sideboard with Dishes (1915) by Olga RozanovaSideboard with Dishes1915 · Tretyakov Gallery Make it yours from $175 →
15Working Casket (1915) by Olga RozanovaWorking Casket1915 · Tretyakov Gallery Make it yours from $175 →
16Landscape (1909) by Olga RozanovaLandscape1909 Order this piece from $175 →
17Corner of the House and Bullfinches on the Tree. Winter (1907) by Olga RozanovaCorner of the House and Bullfinches on the Tree. Winter1907 · Tretyakov Gallery Order this piece from $175 →
18Restaurant (1911) by Olga RozanovaRestaurant1911 · The State Russian Museum Make it yours from $175 →
19Abstract Composition (1910) by Olga RozanovaAbstract Composition1910 · The State Russian Museum Order this piece from $175 →
20The Composition with the Train (1910) by Olga RozanovaThe Composition with the Train1910 Get it hand-painted from $175 →
21Still Life (1910) by Olga RozanovaStill Life1910 · Radishchev Art Museum Order this piece from $175 →
22Boulevard (1911) by Olga RozanovaBoulevard1911 · Samara Art Museum Get it hand-painted from $175 →
23Lady in pink (Artist's sister Anna Rozanova) (1911) by Olga RozanovaLady in pink (Artist's sister Anna Rozanova)1911 · Yekaterinburg Museum of Fine Arts Make it yours from $175 →
24Still Life with Peatcher and Apples (1910) by Olga RozanovaStill Life with Peatcher and Apples1910 · The State Russian Museum Get it hand-painted from $175 →
25Illustration for Souz Molodyozhi (1913) by Olga RozanovaIllustration for Souz Molodyozhi1913 26Color Painting (1917) by Olga RozanovaColor Painting1917 · The State Russian Museum
27Fire in the City (1914) by Olga RozanovaFire in the City1914 Order this piece from $175 →
28Colour Compostion (1914) by Olga RozanovaColour Compostion1914 Order this piece from $175 →
29Colour Composition (1914) by Olga RozanovaColour Composition1914 Make it yours from $175 →
30Colour Composition. (1914) by Olga RozanovaColour Composition.1914 Get it hand-painted from $175 →
31Embankment (1914) by Olga RozanovaEmbankment1914 · Thyssen-Bornemisza Museum Get it hand-painted from $175 →
32Still-life. Vase (1912) by Olga RozanovaStill-life. Vase1912 · Astrakhan State Art Gallery Order this piece from $175 →
33Cityscape (1912) by Olga RozanovaCityscape1912 · The State Russian Museum Make it yours from $175 →
34Still-life (1915) by Olga RozanovaStill-life1915 · The State Russian Museum Order this piece from $175 →
35Composition with Cards (1915) by Olga RozanovaComposition with Cards1915 · Kovalenko Krasnodar Regional Art Museum Make it yours from $175 →
36Suprematism (1916) by Olga RozanovaSuprematism1916 · Kostroma Historical and Architectural Museum-Reserve Order this piece from $175 →
37Suprematism (1916) by Olga RozanovaSuprematism1916 · Slobodskoy Museum and Exhibition Center Get it hand-painted from $175 →
38Suprematism (1916) by Olga RozanovaSuprematism1916 · National Art Museum of Ukraine Get it hand-painted from $175 →
39Watches and Cards (1915) by Olga RozanovaWatches and Cards1915 · Samara Art Museum Make it yours from $175 →
40Four Aces. Simultaneous Representation (1915) by Olga RozanovaFour Aces. Simultaneous Representation1915 · The State Russian Museum Get it hand-painted from $175 →
41Cityscape (1912) by Olga RozanovaCityscape1912 · Slobodskoy Museum and Exhibition Center Order this piece from $175 →
42Suprematism (1916) by Olga RozanovaSuprematism1916 · Nizhny Novgorod State Art Museum Make it yours from $175 →
43Non-Objective Composition. Color painting (1917) by Olga RozanovaNon-Objective Composition. Color painting1917 · National Art Museum of Azerbaijan Make it yours from $175 →
44Beerhouse (1914) by Olga RozanovaBeerhouse1914 Make it yours from $175 →
45Suprematism (1916) by Olga RozanovaSuprematism1916 Make it yours from $175 →
46Non-Objective Composition. Color Painting (1917) by Olga RozanovaNon-Objective Composition. Color Painting1917 · The State Russian Museum Get it hand-painted from $175 →
47Non-Objective Composition. Color Painting (1917) by Olga RozanovaNon-Objective Composition. Color Painting1917 · The State Russian Museum Order this piece from $175 →
48Room (1915) by Olga RozanovaRoom1915 · Kovalenko Krasnodar Regional Art Museum Order this piece from $175 →
49Green Stripe (1917) by Olga RozanovaGreen Stripe1917 · MOMus–Museum of Modern Art–Costakis Collection Make it yours from $175 →
50Port (1913) by Olga RozanovaPort1913 Make it yours from $175 →
51Kerosene (1915) by Olga RozanovaKerosene1915 · Tretyakov Gallery Order this piece from $175 →
52Still life. Gloxinias (1913) by Olga RozanovaStill life. Gloxinias1913 · Nizhny Novgorod State Art Museum Make it yours from $175 →
53Landscape. Futurist Composition (1913) by Olga RozanovaLandscape. Futurist Composition1913 · Museum Ludwig Get it hand-painted from $175 →
54Jug with Flowers (1912) by Olga RozanovaJug with Flowers1912 · The State Russian Museum Make it yours from $175 →
55Still life (1913) by Olga RozanovaStill life1913 · The State Russian Museum Get it hand-painted from $175 →
56Cityscape (1912) by Olga RozanovaCityscape1912 · The State Russian Museum Make it yours from $175 →
57construction work (1913) by Olga Rozanovaconstruction work1913 · Samara Art Museum Make it yours from $175 →
58Still life with Green Jug (1913) by Olga RozanovaStill life with Green Jug1913 · The State Russian Museum Order this piece from $175 →
59Writing Desk (1915) by Olga RozanovaWriting Desk1915 · The State Russian Museum Make it yours from $175 →
60Suprematism (1916) by Olga RozanovaSuprematism1916 · Nizhniy Tagil State Museum of Fine Arts Get it hand-painted from $175 →
61Cityscape. Roofs (1912) by Olga RozanovaCityscape. Roofs1912 Make it yours from $175 →
62Man on the Street (Analysis of Volumes) (1913) by Olga RozanovaMan on the Street (Analysis of Volumes)1913 · Thyssen-Bornemisza Museum Order this piece from $175 →
63Green Stripe (Color Painting) (1917) by Olga RozanovaGreen Stripe (Color Painting)1917 Make it yours from $175 →
64Suprematism (1916) by Olga RozanovaSuprematism1916 · Tretyakov Gallery Get it hand-painted from $175 →
65A Blue Fan (1915) by Olga RozanovaA Blue Fan1915 Order this piece from $175 →
66The Barbershop (1915) by Olga RozanovaThe Barbershop1915 · Tretyakov Gallery Make it yours from $175 →
67Moderne Movie Theater (1915) by Olga RozanovaModerne Movie Theater1915 · Slobodskoy Museum and Exhibition Center Make it yours from $175 →
68Directional lines (1916) by Olga RozanovaDirectional lines1916 · Des Moines Art Center Get it hand-painted from $175 →
69Metronome (1915) by Olga RozanovaMetronome1915 · Tretyakov Gallery Make it yours from $175 →
70Sideboard with dishes (1915) by Olga RozanovaSideboard with dishes1915 Make it yours from $175 →
71Scetch of the Composition (1916) by Olga RozanovaScetch of the Composition1916 Make it yours from $175 →
72Pub (Auction) (1914) by Olga RozanovaPub (Auction)1914 Order this piece from $175 →
73King of clubs (1915) by Olga RozanovaKing of clubs1915 · Slobodskoy Museum and Exhibition Center Make it yours from $175 →
74Room (1915) by Olga RozanovaRoom1915 Order this piece from $175 →
75The Portrait of A.Rozanov (1912) by Olga RozanovaThe Portrait of A.Rozanov1912 Make it yours from $175 →
76Still Life (1913) by Olga RozanovaStill Life1913 · Samara Art Museum Order this piece from $175 →
77Queen of diamonds (1915) by Olga RozanovaQueen of diamonds1915 · Nizhny Novgorod State Art Museum Order this piece from $175 →
78Queen of spades (1915) by Olga RozanovaQueen of spades1915 · Ulyanovsk Oblast Art Museum Get it hand-painted from $175 →
79Non-objective Composition (1917) by Olga RozanovaNon-objective Composition1917 Get it hand-painted from $175 →
80Jack of Clubs (1916) by Olga RozanovaJack of Clubs1916 · Ivanovo Regional Art Museum Order this piece from $175 →
81Disjunction of forms (1913) by Olga RozanovaDisjunction of forms1913 Get it hand-painted from $175 →
82Non-Objective Composition (Suprematism) (1916) by Olga RozanovaNon-Objective Composition (Suprematism)1916 · Yekaterinburg Museum of Fine Arts Make it yours from $175 →
83Universal war (1916) by Olga RozanovaUniversal war1916 Order this piece from $175 →
84Jack of hearts (1915) by Olga RozanovaJack of hearts1915 · Slobodskoy Museum and Exhibition Center Order this piece from $175 →
85The factory and the bridge (1913) by Olga RozanovaThe factory and the bridge1913 · MOMA - Museum of Modern Art Make it yours from $175 →
86Color Painting (Non-Objective Composition) (1917) by Olga RozanovaColor Painting (Non-Objective Composition)1917 Order this piece from $175 →
87Four aces (Simultaneous Composition) (1916) by Olga RozanovaFour aces (Simultaneous Composition)1916 Get it hand-painted from $175 →
88Flight of an Aeroplane (1916) by Olga RozanovaFlight of an Aeroplane1916 · Samara Art Museum Order this piece from $175 →
89Vase by Olga RozanovaVaseThe State Russian Museum Get it hand-painted from $175 →
90Cabby by Olga RozanovaCabbyThe State Russian Museum Make it yours from $175 →
91City by Olga RozanovaCityNizhny Novgorod State Art Museum Order this piece from $175 →
92Tomatoes by Olga RozanovaTomatoesThe State Russian Museum Order this piece from $175 →
93Smythy by Olga RozanovaSmythyThe State Russian Museum Make it yours from $175 →
94City on Fire by Olga RozanovaCity on FireSamara Art Museum Order this piece from $175 →
95Blue on Tin by Olga RozanovaBlue on TinYaroslavl Art Museum Get it hand-painted from $175 →
96Green Line (1917) by Olga RozanovaGreen Line1917 Get it hand-painted from $175 →
97Red House (1910) by Olga RozanovaRed House1910 · The State Russian Museum Make it yours from $175 →

What Olga Rozanova painted most

The four subjects that come up most often in these pieces, each with its best-known example.

Where you can see Olga Rozanova's paintings

The 8 museums that hold the most of the paintings on this page.

Museum City Works by Olga Rozanova Paintings from this list
The State Russian Museum, St. PetersburgThe State Russian Museum St. Petersburg 21 In Cafe, Non-Objective Composition (Suprematism), Restaurant
Tretyakov Gallery, MoscowTretyakov Gallery Moscow 9 Suprematism, Female Portrait, Sideboard with Dishes
Samara Art Museum, SamaraSamara Art Museum Samara 6 Boulevard, Watches and Cards, construction work
Slobodskoy Museum and Exhibition Center Municipal Formation of the City of Slobodskoy 5 Suprematism, Cityscape, Moderne Movie Theater
Nizhny Novgorod State Art Museum, Nizhny NovgorodNizhny Novgorod State Art Museum Nizhny Novgorod 4 Suprematism, Still life. Gloxinias, Queen of diamonds
Ivanovo Regional Art Museum, Ivanovo Urban OkrugIvanovo Regional Art Museum Ivanovo Urban Okrug 3 Female Portrait, Selfportrait, Jack of Clubs
Astrakhan State Art Gallery, AstrakhanAstrakhan State Art Gallery Astrakhan 3 Portrait of Lady in Green Dress, Simultaneous Representation of Kings of Hearts and Diamonds, Still-life. Vase
Yekaterinburg Museum of Fine Arts, YekaterinburgYekaterinburg Museum of Fine Arts Yekaterinburg 2 Lady in pink (Artist's sister Anna Rozanova), Non-Objective Composition (Suprematism)

Olga Rozanova year by year: the standout pieces

11 years, 1907 to 1917: that's the whole span of Olga Rozanova's dated pieces here. Walk through it year by year.

Works per year

Pick a year to see its pieces.

Your questions about Olga Rozanova's paintings

Which Olga Rozanova painting is the most famous?See the answer

Top of the list is Non-objective Composition (1916). Right behind it: Female Portrait (1907) and Portrait of a girl (1911).

How old was Olga Rozanova when Non-objective Composition was made?See the answer

30 years old. Olga Rozanova was born in 1886, and Non-objective Composition dates from 1916.

What are the 10 best-known Olga Rozanova paintings?See the answer

Non-objective Composition, Female Portrait, Portrait of a girl, Jack of Diamonds, Queen of Diamonds, Portrait of Lady in Green Dress, Portrait, In Cafe, Simultaneous Representation of Kings of Hearts and Diamonds and Selfportrait. You'll find the year and the museum of each in the list above.

How many paintings did Olga Rozanova create?See the answer

We have 98 works by Olga Rozanova in our catalogue, dated 1907 to 1917.

Where can you see Olga Rozanova's famous paintings?See the answer

You'll find most of them in The State Russian Museum (St. Petersburg), Tretyakov Gallery (Moscow) and Samara Art Museum (Samara). The museum list above has the full breakdown.

When did Olga Rozanova paint the best-known pieces?See the answer

In 1915, more than any other time: 22 of the 97 pieces on this page date from then, Jack of Diamonds among them.

Which famous Olga Rozanova paintings came first and last?See the answer

The earliest piece here is Female Portrait (1907); the most recent is Color Painting (1917).

What subjects show up most in Olga Rozanova's paintings?See the answer

Dishware (3), Life (3) and Roads (3), out of the 97 pieces on this page.

What materials did Olga Rozanova paint with most?See the answer

Oil On Canvas, used in 4 of the 97 pieces on this page.

What art movement was Olga Rozanova part of?See the answer

Cubism, as you can see in the pieces on this page.

Which Olga Rozanova pieces can you see at the The State Russian Museum?See the answer

You can see 21 of the pieces on this page at the The State Russian Museum, St. Petersburg, including In Cafe, Non-Objective Composition (Suprematism) and Restaurant.

Can I get a reproduction of a Olga Rozanova painting?See the answer

Yes. Every painting on this page is available as a hand-painted oil reproduction or a print, in the size that suits you. Just open the painting's page to order.

Getting to know Olga Rozanova

A Life Illuminated: The Pioneering Vision of Olga Rozanova

Olga Vladimirovna Rozanova, a name resonating with increasing force in the annals of 20th-century art, was a Russian avant-garde artist whose tragically short life belied an astonishingly prolific and innovative career. Born in 1886 in Melenki, Russia, to a family steeped in both civic duty – her father was a district police officer – and religious tradition through her Orthodox priest grandfather, Rozanova’s path diverged from convention as she pursued the burgeoning world of modern art in Moscow. After graduating from the Vladimir Women's Gymnasium in 1904, she immersed herself in artistic training, first at the Bolshakov Art School under Nikolai Ulyanov and sculptor Andrey Matveev, then auditing courses at the Stroganov School of Applied Art and finally honing her skills in Konstantin Yuon’s private studio. These formative years laid the groundwork for a restless exploration that would see her navigate and contribute to some of the most radical artistic movements of her time.

From Neo-Primitivism to the Brink of Abstraction

Rozanova's early work reflected the vibrant, often folkloric influences of Neo-Primitivism, a movement seeking inspiration in Russia’s traditional art and peasant culture. However, she quickly gravitated towards the dynamism of Cubo-Futurism around 1913, captivated by the Italian Futurist embrace of speed, technology, and the energy of modern life. This fascination culminated in her participation in the First Free International Futurist Exhibition in Rome in 1914, a bold step that brought her work to an international audience. Pieces like “In a Café” from this period demonstrate a synthesis of Russian sensibilities with the fragmented forms and energetic lines characteristic of Futurism. Yet, Rozanova wasn’t merely imitating; she was absorbing and transforming these influences, infusing them with a distinctly Russian emotional intensity. This period also saw her groundbreaking collaboration with poet Aleksei Kruchenykh, resulting in “samopismo,” a revolutionary form of Futurist book where text and image were inextricably linked – a precursor to concrete poetry and visual literature.

The Suprematist Turn and the Pursuit of Pure Feeling

A pivotal moment arrived in 1916 when Rozanova joined Kazimir Malevich’s Supremus group, embracing pure abstraction as the ultimate artistic expression. While deeply influenced by Malevich's theories, she didn’t simply replicate his geometric forms. Instead, Rozanova charted her own course within Suprematism, prioritizing color and emotional resonance over rigid structure. Her canvases became fields of vibrant hues, layered and interacting to evoke a sense of spiritual energy and inner experience. She believed that color possessed an inherent power to communicate directly with the soul, bypassing rational thought. This emphasis on subjective feeling distinguished her work from Malevich’s more austere approach and foreshadowed later developments in abstract art. Her “Non-Objective Composition (Suprematism)” exemplifies this shift, showcasing a dynamic interplay of shapes and colors that pulsate with life.

A Legacy Forged in Color: Anticipating Abstract Expressionism

In her final years, Rozanova developed what she termed "color painting," characterized by bold, simple canvases featuring large areas of saturated color. These works, such as “Green Stripe,” are remarkably prescient, anticipating the Color Field paintings of Mark Rothko and Barnett Newman decades later. They represent a radical reduction to essential forms and hues, aiming to evoke profound emotional responses through pure visual experience. Sadly, Rozanova’s promising career was cut short by illness; she succumbed to diphtheria in Moscow in 1918 at just thirty-two years old. Despite her untimely death, Olga Rozanova's contributions to the Russian avant-garde were significant. She wasn’t merely a follower of artistic trends but an active participant and innovator who pushed boundaries and explored new possibilities. Her unique voice within Suprematism, her pioneering work in combining text and image, and her visionary “color paintings” have secured her place as a pivotal figure in 20th-century art history – a legacy that continues to inspire artists and captivate audiences today. She remains an intellectual mother of Abstract Expressionism.