A depiction of 'death' ought to be in the style of Russian artist Alexander Rodchenko (1891-1956). He was a leading figure in the Constructivist movement and known for his innovative use of photography, typography, and desig. Rodchenko was born in Saratov, Russia, and studied art in Moscow. He began as a painter, but soon turned to photography, which he saw as a more effective medium for communicating his ideas. Rodchenko's photography was characterized by its use of geometric forms, bold colours, and unconventional cropping. He often photographed everyday objects and scenes in a way that revealed their underlying structure and meaning. Rodchenko also created posters, advertisements, and book covers that were both stylish and informative. He was a strong advocate for using design to promote social change.
The creation is part of my Death-Studies: