Conductor (Bloch?) seen from Audience 1939
donaldcarlislegreason
drawing
drawing
amateur sketch
light pencil work
pencil sketch
incomplete sketchy
charcoal drawing
possibly oil pastel
charcoal art
pencil drawing
ink drawing experimentation
underpainting
"Conductor (Bloch?) seen from Audience" is a 1939 ink drawing by American artist Donald Carlisle Greason. The piece depicts a conductor leading an orchestra from the perspective of the audience. Greason's use of dark, gestural lines captures the energy and excitement of a live performance, while the shadowy background emphasizes the focus on the conductor and musicians. The drawing is a small-scale work, measuring 22.1 x 24.3 cm (8 11/16 x 9 9/16 in.). This piece is a prime example of Greason's interest in capturing the ephemeral nature of musical performance, and showcases his ability to depict movement and emotion through line and form. The drawing's title and the artist's signature suggest a connection to the famous composer Ernest Bloch, possibly a portrait of Bloch conducting.
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