The Boy Who Threw the Stone (Book IV: Lacerations, facing p.134) 1949
fritzeichenberg
pencil drawn
light pencil work
shading to add clarity
little shading
pencil sketch
charcoal drawing
charcoal art
pencil drawing
limited contrast and shading
pencil work
Fritz Eichenberg's woodcut "The Boy Who Threw the Stone (Book IV: Lacerations, facing p.134)" from 1949 depicts a hooded figure walking away from the viewer. The darkly toned image creates a sense of mystery and suspense, with the figure's shadow stretching out across the wooden planks. The composition is simple yet effective, with the figure's receding form and the strong diagonal lines of the planks guiding the viewer's eye. Eichenberg, a prolific illustrator and printmaker, was known for his expressive style and his ability to evoke emotion through his work. "The Boy Who Threw the Stone" is a powerful example of his skill in conveying a narrative through a single, evocative image.
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