Two from Charlie 1967

"Two from Charlie" is a printmaking work by British artist Peter Milton, dating from 1967. The print is a black and white image depicting a landscape with several trees and a figure in the distance. The landscape is composed of a series of geometric shapes, suggesting a fragmented and abstract composition. The artist uses a highly textured style that appears to be achieved through drypoint, a technique where a sharp tool is used to draw into the surface of the plate to create lines that hold the ink. The image's graphic quality and use of negative space contribute to its minimalist aesthetic.