Skip to main content

Three Faces



 

Sketch of Three Faces
The three-faced design is a great option to start your collection of unique artist-designed t-shirts. This design comes from a sketch created in the Louvre, Paris. I didn't note down the artist's name at the time, but any Expressionist artist will work.






Girl Sitting down
Man in a t-shirt


Location: Penarth, UK

Comments

Post a Comment

The Most Liked Posts

Lady with the Fish.

 Inspired by an artwork at the Municipal Art Gallery in Brighton, my original drawing is a unique interpretation of William Scott's 'Girl and the Birdcage' from Feb 1948.  It captures the essence of the period with its soft pastel colours and a sense of stillness. I like the drawing I made. I played around with a few versions until I came up with the idea of a digital Lino-cut print.  This print is digitally printed onto Hahnemühle German Etching paper and a limited edition of 25 per size 300mm x 300mm and 500mm x 500mm.
Post a Comment
Read more

Drawing the Amulet: From Ancient Stone to Modern Ink

  By Simon Burdge Sketched at the British Museum, this drawing explores the symbolic power of ancient objects and the modern meanings we bring to them. During a recent visit to the British Museum, I was stopped in my tracks by a small carved figure made of amethyst. Its shape felt ambiguous—was it a figure gripping a sword, or simply someone folding their hands in stillness? I was drawn to that uncertainty and began sketching on the spot. Later, while revisiting the sketch, it reminded me of an amulet—an object designed not just to be looked at, but to be held close, trusted, and carried—a kind of spiritual tool. In the drawing, I used layers of blue and black ink, with energetic crosshatch marks and long brushstrokes to evoke a kind of atmosphere—a hard, ancient sky pressing down, or perhaps a protective energy pushing outward. The figure became less about the details and more about presence—a guardian, of sorts. Then and Now: The Amulet's Role In ancient times, amulets were often...
Post a Comment
Read more