Azalea Bumblebees
Azalea Bumblebees 2024
Andreas Engel
Pen and ink on paper
9″x12″
$1200 framed.
Interested? Email your request here.
A personal note about this piece:
–Æ
Pen and ink on paper
9″x12″
$1200 framed.
Interested? Email your request here.
A personal note about this piece:
–Æ
Pen and ink on paper
9″x12″
A personal note about this piece:
Can color be conveyed in black & white? It’s not an original question, but it’s what I set out to explore with this piece. As a reference, I photographed a peacock at Taft Farms in Housatonic and was mesmerized by the textures of its plumage. For this drawing I placed the peacock in the nearby setting of Housatonic Flats where buttercups and rocket flowers abound, providing a composition of color and textures.
–Æ
Pen and ink on paper
9″x12″
$1200 framed.
Interested? Email your request here.
A personal note about this piece:
While most people watched the eclipse on April 8, 2024, I pulled my car over to photograph distant, majestic, Highland Coos (or Highland cattle) grazing on a farm in Egremont, MA.. Due to swaths of deep, wet mud, they appeared to be wearing tall black boots over their furry legs. As I photographed them, one came from the distance to greet me—close enough to where I could have run my fingers through its gorgeous twists and tumbles of white fur—but its long horns were enough to keep me at bay. The experience was so rich that it inspired me to make this ink drawing as part of my Inkscape series.
–Æ
Pen and ink on paper
9″x12″
A personal note about this piece:
There is a time of year in the Berkshires when bright orange newts scatter about on forest trails. In this piece, I wanted to create a labyrinth of textures—roots, twigs, oak leaves, and acorns—and hide newts for the viewer to discover. –Æ
Pen and ink on paper
9″x12″
$800 framed.
Interested? Email your request here.
A personal note about this piece:
In the creation of this piece, I was initially drawn to the intricate, upside-down chandelier quality of the dead Queen Anne’s lace flowers during winter months. I decided to set the dead flowers against an impression of some of the landscapes I’m familiar with in the Berkshires. While a fly would not be present during cold winter months, I decided to add it to bring an element of life and motion. The combination of literal detail and invention is part of what brings mystery and magic to the piece. –Æ
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