England based artist Dylan Andrews uses light and shadow to portray emotion in his drawings. His monochromatic charcoal portraits build up to a dramatic intensity that is almost surreal. Owing to the drama and atmosphere in his pieces is the use of black and white high contrast of tones. Pattern and texture is another aspect of the work that he uses to explore the emotional possibilities. The shadows on his young subjects' extend the reality of the image beyond the page, a reflection from an object we cannot see.
“All the variety, all the charm, all the beauty of life is made up of light and shadow.” — Leo Tolstoy After enduring a seemingly...
Explore B Gotch's 35 photos on Flickr!
DIRECTIONS: 1. Make 15+ photos of exaggerated &/or dramatic shadow. NOTE: It is OK not to have the actual object/person in fully in ...
Barcelona is not a terrible place, it is different, creative and really beautiful and yes, it truly is worth a second look, I must return to this city again
mourn the memories later FB Tumblr
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Time is defined as the indefinite continued progress of existence and events in the past, present and future regarded as a whole. But what do...
Japan-based artist Ayumi Shibata (previously) designs intricate landscapes using layers upon layers of white paper. Some of her sculptures are miniature, whereas others are immersive installations, and all are brought to life with the play of light and shadow, which create “movement” throughout her pieces. The works feature architectural domes, cave-like forests, and swirling suns hovering over tree-filled cities. These picturesque places aren’t based on a particular location but what the artist “hopes and believes the future of the planet could look like”. More
That's me in the corner That's me in the spotlight Losing my religion R.E.M. met dank voor de tip aan Peter Venmans
