Turyn's landscape "On the Outskirts of the City" is characterised by a combination of mimetic principles and the experience of the Kapists, with its inherent reflection of reality in gradations of vibrant colour. The likelihood of Kapists inspiration is confirmed by Turyn's studies under Jozef Pankiewicz, the prime mover of the KP group, and the artist's trip to Paris with its members in the mid-1920s. The work is thus related to the aesthetics of the Kapists through the understanding of a natural motif as a pretext for the construction of chromatic harmony and the emphasis on the quality of the painting material and the surface of the picture, which is covered with myriads of elongated, trembling strokes. The peculiarity of the canvas is the depiction of an autumnal landscape shrouded in mist through the "evocation" of white-grey, green and blue tones from the dominant grey-pink. The composition's horizontal structure, the orientation of the buildings, the horizon, and the leafless trees along the river are striking.