Figurative Study in Ultramarine Ink and Grey Halo

£24.00

Captured from a direct, back-facing orientation, this original wash and ink piece investigates muscular alignment through a single, full-length silhouette. Loose, highly expressive fountain pen outlines trace the broad definition of the shoulders, the central curve of the spine, and the lower frame, where varying nib pressure creates a detailed, studio-sketch contour that anchors the form across the page.

The chosen scheme layers a highly saturated, cool-toned palette directly across the core structure. Concentrated ultramarine ink floods the entirety of the upper back and lower limbs, contrasted against an atmospheric backdrop of grey watercolour washes that frame the outer boundaries, while dense black ink blocks out the hair arrangement at the top of the profile.

Visually focused and minimalist in execution, the composition highlights the organic bleed where watery pigment values dissolve into the underlying hand-drawn detailing. By centring this vivid blue form symmetrically against wide fields of the textured background, this original creation delivers an authentic gallery look at anatomical symmetry, shadow depth, and natural posture.

Specifications:

  • Size: 5 x 7 inches (Standard small format aperture)
  • Format: Unmounted and unframed for absolute display and framing freedom
  • Paper: Heavyweight, archival-grade 300gsm cold-press art stock
  • Medium: Light-fast watercolour wash and permanent, premium carbon black fountain pen ink
  • Authenticity: Signed on the front by myself

Shipping

I ship free via Royal Mail Tracked 48 to most UK postcodes, excluding Northern Ireland and the Channel Islands.

Delivery

Delivery times are usually between two and four working days from receiving your order. For more information, please see my shipping and delivery policy.

Refund And Returns

If you're not entirely happy with your purchase, please see my refund and returns policy.

Please note that colours may differ slightly from how they appear on your screen due to varying display settings.