One of the reasons I adore using charcoal to depict the sea is that to me, it is most fitting that the most elemental of drawing materials - derived from carbon - should be used to depict the life force that is the ocean. Here I have sought to portray the tempestuous dance of the waves and their ever-dynamic energy, movement and spirit in a piece that almost created itself, so sure was I of the marks I was making with every stroke.
Charcoal on paper
Unframed - 22cm x 26cm (8.75 x 10.25 inches)
Framed - 32cm x 42cm (12.75 x 16.5 inches)
This artwork is framed behind non-reflective glazing with a white mount and frame, strung and ready to hang in its new home.
To enquire about this piece, including postage and packaging options, please get in touch.
Prints for this artwork may be available. Click here to visit the prints shop.
One of the reasons I adore using charcoal to depict the sea is that to me, it is most fitting that the most elemental of drawing materials - derived from carbon - should be used to depict the life force that is the ocean. Here I have sought to portray the tempestuous dance of the waves and their ever-dynamic energy, movement and spirit in a piece that almost created itself, so sure was I of the marks I was making with every stroke.
Charcoal on paper
Unframed - 22cm x 26cm (8.75 x 10.25 inches)
Framed - 32cm x 42cm (12.75 x 16.5 inches)
This artwork is framed behind non-reflective glazing with a white mount and frame, strung and ready to hang in its new home.
To enquire about this piece, including postage and packaging options, please get in touch.
Prints for this artwork may be available. Click here to visit the prints shop.
