Still Life 1928
russellgreen
pencil drawn
toned paper
light pencil work
childish illustration
shading to add clarity
pencil sketch
personal sketchbook
pencil drawing
limited contrast and shading
sketchbook drawing
Russell Green's 1928 "Still Life" is a striking example of Cubist art. The composition is fragmented, with geometric shapes and forms overlapping to create a sense of depth and dynamism. The subject matter, a vase of flowers, is rendered in a simplified, almost abstract manner, reflecting the Cubist movement's emphasis on form and structure over realistic representation. Green's use of dark and light tones adds to the piece's sense of dimensionality and creates a strong contrast, drawing the viewer's eye to the central focal point of the vase. The artist's signature, prominently placed at the bottom of the print, adds an element of authenticity and signifies the artwork's artistic value.
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