Stående kvindelig model vendt mod venstre 1919 - 1922

Vilhelm Lundstrom made this sketch of a standing female model with ink on paper. It’s all about the lines here, folks, scribbled and scratched into the surface, like the artist was trying to capture a fleeting thought. There’s a real energy in the marks, especially around the figure's contours. You can almost feel the artist circling around the form, trying to pin it down. Look at how the lines vary in thickness, some bold and assertive, others thin and tentative, creating a sense of depth and volume. It's like the artist is thinking through the act of drawing, letting the process guide the way. This kind of raw, expressive mark-making reminds me of Egon Schiele. Both artists aren’t afraid to leave the process visible, to show the struggle and the searching, as if the art is a snapshot of their consciousness. We’re not looking at a polished product, but an open-ended question.