Woman and a Crane (Vigilance?) by Frederick Stuart Church

Woman and a Crane (Vigilance?) 1892

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amateur sketch

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light pencil work

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pencil sketch

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incomplete sketchy

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personal sketchbook

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sketchwork

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ink drawing experimentation

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detailed observational sketch

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pencil work

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fantasy sketch

"Woman and a Crane (Vigilance?)" is a 1892 ink drawing on paper by the American artist Frederick Stuart Church. The drawing features a woman seated in profile, her gaze directed toward the viewer. A crane stands to her right, its long legs and neck extending skyward. The drawing is in the style of a study, with a loose and spontaneous quality. Church was known for his landscape paintings and meticulous attention to detail, and this drawing provides a glimpse into his creative process. The title "Vigilance?" suggests a sense of observation and attentiveness, reflecting both the woman's posture and the watchful nature of the crane. The drawing offers a quiet and contemplative mood, inviting viewers to ponder the connection between humans and nature.

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