In this particular I love the way Geesje’s portrait rests in situ: within the context of the lush textures. Her face deserves a place but only tucked away in the tapestries and kimono who play equal important roles. Surely Breitner and Gustav Klimt would have noticed that as well. Upon further study I saw she holds the kimono with her fingers like pulling a blanket over her. It almost seems a bit to big for her slender body but that only adds to the flavor. All-in all the scenery is endearing and all fabrics big only underlign her youthful looks even more.
The drawing challenge was to capture the essence of the floral designs and patterns in the tapestry and screen. That was the main reason to employ my hatched strokes technique to tackle this one. Through this I managed to get contour delineations squidgy around the edges. Consequently forms easily will get an impressionistic look and the necessity to depict a lot of details diminished. Basically I erased a lot back with my Derwent electric eraser and Koh-I-Noor Hardtmuth eraser pencil. Although it seems there is a lot going it is less detailed than the drawing lets on. The hardest part was hatching up the paper to the right tonal values, especially in the dark regions. Next to this, I kept the kimono slightly angular, a vague hint of my love for cubist styling.
Graphite pencil (Sakura 0.5 mm, Pentel 4B) drawing Talens Bristol paper (21 x 29.7 x 0.1 cm)
Artist: Corné Akkers
Style | Impressionniste |
Sujet | Personnes et portraits |
Année de création | 2021 |
Dimensions (cm / pouces) | 21 x 29.7 x 0.1 cm |
Signée | Oui |
Frais de livraison | Livraison gratuite |
Temps d'expédition | Prêt à expédier dans 4-7 jours ouvrables |
Localisation | Roggekamp 579 2592 XA The Hague, South Holland, Netherlands |
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