Benvenitus
This striking charcoal and graphite artwork portrays a figure of quiet strength and solemnity. With a winged crown reminiscent of ancient symbols, the subject stands in a moment of deep reflection, gazing downward with an air of both authority and introspection. The livery across his body speaks to a commitment to a greater cause, while the severed head in his hand alludes to the weight of his actions. The word "Benvenitus," meaning "welcome" in Latin, adds profound depth to the piece. It suggests the notion of "welcoming life," a new beginning, yet tinged with the weight of consequence.
The figure's calm posture contrasts with the intensity of the moment, evoking a sense of inner peace amidst the chaos that surrounds him. The interplay of light and shadow intensifies the emotional depth, encouraging the viewer to contemplate themes of power, sacrifice, and the complexities of human nature.
Charcoal, graphite on laminated cardboard
Dimensions 63/47cm
This striking charcoal and graphite artwork portrays a figure of quiet strength and solemnity. With a winged crown reminiscent of ancient symbols, the subject stands in a moment of deep reflection, gazing downward with an air of both authority and introspection. The livery across his body speaks to a commitment to a greater cause, while the severed head in his hand alludes to the weight of his actions. The word "Benvenitus," meaning "welcome" in Latin, adds profound depth to the piece. It suggests the notion of "welcoming life," a new beginning, yet tinged with the weight of consequence.
The figure's calm posture contrasts with the intensity of the moment, evoking a sense of inner peace amidst the chaos that surrounds him. The interplay of light and shadow intensifies the emotional depth, encouraging the viewer to contemplate themes of power, sacrifice, and the complexities of human nature.
Charcoal, graphite on laminated cardboard
Dimensions 63/47cm
This striking charcoal and graphite artwork portrays a figure of quiet strength and solemnity. With a winged crown reminiscent of ancient symbols, the subject stands in a moment of deep reflection, gazing downward with an air of both authority and introspection. The livery across his body speaks to a commitment to a greater cause, while the severed head in his hand alludes to the weight of his actions. The word "Benvenitus," meaning "welcome" in Latin, adds profound depth to the piece. It suggests the notion of "welcoming life," a new beginning, yet tinged with the weight of consequence.
The figure's calm posture contrasts with the intensity of the moment, evoking a sense of inner peace amidst the chaos that surrounds him. The interplay of light and shadow intensifies the emotional depth, encouraging the viewer to contemplate themes of power, sacrifice, and the complexities of human nature.
Charcoal, graphite on laminated cardboard
Dimensions 63/47cm