Art Deco Nude - 16-09-22 by Corne Akkers
Drawing, Pencil/Colored Pencil on Paper
31.0 cm (12.2 inch) x 24.1 cm (9.5 inch)
14 Day No Risk Trial, Free Returns*
Best Price Guarantee
Certificate of Authenticity
Trustpilot
#1 rated Art Gallery onAbout This Work
After Two Interludes Graphite pencil drawing ‘Art Deco Nude – 16-09-22’ follows after two impressionist interludes. Park Hoog Oostduin – 14-09-22. I made because I was quite content with the leafy appeance in Het Sterrenbos – 12-09-22. Turns out the Ingres paper supports blurry strokes nicely. I most certainly will do more in the near future now Autumn is approaching. For the time being I also wanted to pick a another vintage picture from the 1920s. Unfortunately I don’t have anyone to give credit to. I google images searched it but didn’t find any author. Hail to him or her! Extrapolated Lines As to this motif I suffered from the same insecurity as in Art Deco – 11-08-22. That one also shows a female form that has her arms and knee stretched out. That makes a figure quite ‘open’ so-to-speak. As an artist you have to make a choise what to depict. If you want to show the whole figure that means there’s an awful lot of negative – abundant – space around her. Hence the extrapolated lines, stemming from the bodily features. I like to think it’s my own invention but I don’t know for sure. Instead of keeping the very end of the paper untouched I hatched the paper almost completely black in this one. I liked the dramatic effect it had in my last cubist nude. Batsheba? Extrapolated lines automatically enclose planes when they intersect. I’d like to think that says something about the theme. I don’t know. I tried to hatch as many of such planes close to the body to a complete black. Planes farther away from the body I rendered slightly lighter. Lo and behold, I even got myself a foreshortened Star of David to the left of her buttocks. What could that mean? That she is jewish or that Jahwe support female nudity? Another Batsheba by accident? Pitt Graphite Matt pencil (Faber-Castell) drawing on Hahnenmühle paper (24 x 31 x 0.1 cm) Artist: Corné Akkers

CORNE AKKERS
Den Haag, Zuid-Holland Netherlands
1969, born in Nijmegen. My work can be seen in many countries all over the world. I employ a variety of styles that all have one thing in common: the ever search for the light on phenomena and all the shadows and light planes they block in. My favori... More
Shipping
Shipping To
Ships From
Den Haag, Zuid-Holland, Netherlands
Artwork Details
Type: Drawing
Medium: Pencil/Colored Pencil
Support Type: Paper
Artwork Height: 31.0 cm (12.2 inch)
Artwork Width: 24.1 cm (9.5 inch)
Depth: 0.3 cm (0.1 inch)
Weight: 0.1 lbs (0.0 kg)
Ready to Hang: No
Framed: No
Year Created: 2022
Signed: Yes
Signature Location: low right
How It Works
Discover Original Art You Love
Find the perfect piece by browsing our carefully curated collection.
Easily Place Your Order Online
Check out smoothly. Once we receive your order, we ship your artwork securely and are here to help every step of the way.
Open your new artwork and enjoy
Love at first sight. If not, simply return it within 14 days.
A Word From Our Happy Collectors
Why Buy Art From Zatista?
Peace of Mind
Free returns within 14 days and our best price guarantee. Smooth delivery to your door, trackable and insured. Join the growing number of happy Zatista collectors around the world!
Quality Artwork
Zatista’s collection contains the best emerging and established artists, hand-picked by our curators, just for you. Official certificate of authenticity, signed by the artist, with every purchase.
Own a True Original
Express yourself with a unique piece created by the hands of one of our talented artists. Transform your home with the impact of one-of-a-kind original art.
Personal Service
Your personal art concierge is here to help. Zatista’s friendly and transparent experience is a refreshing way to buy art. We’re only an e-mail or phone call away.