Sweet Innocence by Alfred Bendiner

Sweet Innocence 1936

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alfredbendiner

print

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pencil drawn

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photo restoration

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print

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pencil sketch

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charcoal drawing

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negative

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charcoal art

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unrealistic statue

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pencil drawing

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19th century

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graphite

"Sweet Innocence" (1936) is a lithograph by Alfred Bendiner, known for its stark, black-and-white imagery and stylized figures. The print depicts a group of men in silhouette, suggesting a somber and possibly ominous atmosphere. Bendiner's use of chiaroscuro, a technique that contrasts light and dark areas, emphasizes the shadowy nature of the scene, leaving the viewer to interpret the narrative and emotions at play. The lithograph's title adds a layer of irony to the image, as it raises questions about the innocence of the men and the implications of their actions.

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