27.6x19.7 in ~ Drawing, Chalk, Charcoal, Pastel
“Point of View” – The Complexity of Perception
Point of View invites the viewer into a deeply introspective moment, where the boundaries of perception and identity are explored. In this semi-abstract drawing, a female figure is captured in a dynamic, contorted pose, suggesting both tension and emotion. The upper part of the subject’s body is partially hidden by fabric, and the face is not drawn, which enhances the sense of mystery and emotional depth. The act of not detailing the face suggests an attempt to hide or protect one’s true self, adding layers of complexity to the figure's expression.
The title “Point of View” reflects the duality of the composition – when the figure is hidden and revealed. The viewer is encouraged to confront the subject from their own perspective, questioning the layers of meaning, identity, and emotion. What is visible, what is hidden, and how does one’s perspective shape the interpretation of the figure’s inner struggle?
This striking work offers a powerful exploration of the perception, vulnerability, and complexity of human emotion, making it a compelling addition to any collection for those drawn to art that challenges our own and others' perspectives.
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