Making marks and coaxing emotions 3
by Paul Davenport
Original - Not For Sale
Price
Not Specified
Dimensions
40.000 x 40.000 cm.
This piece is not for sale. Please feel free to contact the artist directly regarding this or other pieces.
Click here to contact the artist.
Title
Making marks and coaxing emotions 3
Artist
Paul Davenport
Medium
Drawing - Charcoal On Paper
Description
These were all done in the last few days of January 2017, predominantly as exercises to try and loosen up the marks Im making whilst exploring the basic mechanics of making marks and how we interpret them.
Im currently feeling like I should be moving on, but find myself constantly fascinated by charcoal, so am going to stick with it for a while longer!
Done with charcoal onto 110gsm cartridge.
Uploaded
February 16th, 2017
Statistics
Viewed 364 Times - Last Visitor from New York, NY on 04/16/2024 at 10:18 PM
Embed
Share
Sales Sheet
Comments (11)
Paul Davenport
Thank you very much to Hrishikesh Joshi for featuring this drawing in the 'Crazy artists' group :-)
Paul Davenport
Thank you to Fred Jinkins for featuring this artwork in the "We Paint Every Day" group :-)
Paul Davenport
And another big thank you to Rebecca Malo for featuring this artwork in the "Contemporary" group :-)
Paul Davenport
And a big thank you to Digital Designs for featuring this artwork in the "FAA Portrait Gallery" group :-)
Paul Davenport
Thank you very much Jannice for featuring this work in the "All Arts Welcome" group :-)
Paul Davenport
And a big thank you to Jenn Pointer for featuring this artwork in the "Figurative Abstraction" group :-)
Michel Verhoef
Fabulous work ! Made me think of Jim Vance's style here...however yours being unique too !!
Wes Iversen
Fascinating work, Paul! L/F
Paul Davenport replied:
Thank you Wes :-)... kind of interesting to do really, as one is never quite sure what is going to emerge! How we see faces is especially interesting I think - I did a portrait of my mum, who had had pleurisy when she was young, and to make it "feel" like her, I actually found I had to exaggerate the lack of symmetry... very odd really :-)