Charcoal

Expressive charcoal drawings exploring light, shadow, and form

4 artworks
Longing for Impossible Things

Longing for Impossible Things

2017 • Medium

The Dividivi Tree (also known as Watapana) from Aruba inspired me to draw this piece. I drew it for a class assignment which asked for a psychological landscape drawing. It took me 7.5 hours in total. Charcoal on 18 by 24 medium weight strathmore paper.

naturecosmic
The Celestial Occult Trilogy (Earth)

The Celestial Occult Trilogy (Earth)

2024 • Medium

Inspired in Kepler's book, Mysterium Cosmographicum (1596), I took from his initial planetary theory and the ancient association of nature and the feminine. In geometry, I have always loved the Platonic Solids, and I really enjoyed how Kepler incorporated them in his book about the planets. I also used additional symbology in order to complete each piece and make it more complete and identifiable. This is the representation of the Earth, enclosed in its orbit as described by Kepler, a dodecahedron. Charcoal on 18 by 24 medium weight strathmore paper.

femininecosmic
The Celestial Occult Trilogy (Venus)

The Celestial Occult Trilogy (Venus)

2024 • Medium

Inspired in Kepler's book, Mysterium Cosmographicum (1596), I took from his initial planetary theory and the ancient association of nature and the feminine. In geometry, I have always loved the Platonic Solids, and I really enjoyed how Kepler incorporated them in his book about the planets. I also used additional symbology in order to complete each piece and make it more complete and identifiable. This is the representation of Venus, enclosed in its orbit as described by Kepler, a icosahedron. Charcoal on 18 by 24 medium weight strathmore paper.

femininecosmic
The Celestial Occult Trilogy (Mercury)

The Celestial Occult Trilogy (Mercury)

2024 • Medium

Inspired in Kepler's book, Mysterium Cosmographicum (1596), I took from his initial planetary theory and the ancient association of nature and the feminine. In geometry, I have always loved the Platonic Solids, and I really enjoyed how Kepler incorporated them in his book about the planets. I also used additional symbology in order to complete each piece and make it more complete and identifiable. This is the representation of Mercury, enclosed in its orbit as described by Kepler, an octahedron. Charcoal on 18 by 24 medium weight strathmore paper.

femininecosmic

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