drawing, ink
drawing
pencil sketch
landscape
ink
pencil drawing
geometric
abstraction
modernism
Vajda Lajos made this print, Vízparti Világ, in 1939. He used the printmaking technique of etching to bring this abstract world to life. Look closely, and you can see the fine lines he created by drawing into a wax-coated metal plate, which was then submerged in acid. This process allowed him to create an image with remarkable detail and texture. The stark contrast between the black lines and white paper gives the scene a dreamlike quality. Notice how the lines create a sense of depth and volume, almost as if the shapes are emerging from the paper. The artist’s hand is evident in the intricate network of lines, a testament to his skill and patience. There’s a lot of labor involved in the printmaking process and this adds a social dimension to this artwork. Vajda Lajos's vision and the laborious printmaking process remind us that art is not just about the final image, but also the making.
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