Futurism or 'Machine Art' in the USSR

In Russia, the Futurist impulse combined with Kandinsky's "abstract expressionism" to inspire Futurist, Cubo-Futurist, and Suprematist works of art. In addition to Malevich and Tatlin, the work of Gustav Klutsis, Liubov Popova and Alexander Rodchenko is of special interest to our studies in visual culture. These styles share much with what I have identified as Constructivism.

In addition to the files below, take a look at these files in order to gauge the practical implications and the reception of accorded to Cubism and Futurism in Russia.
  

Kasimir Malevich, Architekton in Front of a Skyscraper. Photomontage, 1924 
ART NEWS, Bolshevism Balks at Bolshevist Art 
Kasimir Malevich 
The Aviator 
1914 
Kasimir Malevich
Black Square and Red Square
1915
Kasimir Malevich 
Suprematist Painting: Aeroplane Flying 
1915 
Vladimir Tatlin 
Relief 
c. 1914 
El Lissitzky 
Proun 19D 
c. 1922 
El Lissitzky 
Proun G7
1923 
Vladimir Tatlin
Model of the Monument to the Third International
1920
Raoul Hausman 
Tatlin at Home
1920 
Wassily Kandinsky
Composition VIII