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Horse by Sunil Das (1956)
28 in x 28 in, Charcoal on Paper

New artwork uploaded....Artist Sunil Das' Stallion is a work that truly captures strength, grace, agility and motion in a single masterstroke. The artist of this work Sunil Das was an Indian expressionist painter. He is known for the paintings in his Bull Series and his piece "Woman". In 2014 the Government of India conferred upon him its fourth-highest civilian award, the Padma Shri. Sunil Das was born in Calcutta, India. He joined the Government College of Art & Craft, Kolkata in 1955, then won a French Government Scholarship to study at the École des Beaux-Arts in Paris. He died in 2015 charcoal drawing, horse art, animal study, dynamic movement, figurative art, monochrome tones, equestrian theme, fine art, realistic depiction, expressive lines This striking artwork captures the dynamic essence of a horse in motion, showcasing the artist's mastery of charcoal. The flowing lines and expressive strokes evoke a sense of vitality and grace, inviting the viewer to appreciate the beauty of equine form. The subtle interplay of light and shadow adds depth, while the minimalist background emphasizes the subject's powerful presence. Perfect for collectors and enthusiasts alike, this piece embodies the spirit of freedom and elegance that defines the equestrian experience. The artwork features a rearing horse rendered in charcoal on a beige paper background. The horse is depicted in a dynamic pose, with its front legs elevated and its head turned slightly, conveying a sense of movement and energy. The artist employs a range of charcoal techniques to create depth, with darker areas emphasizing the horse's muscular form. Lightly sketched lines suggest flowing mane and tail, enhancing the sense of motion. The background is minimal, allowing the horse to stand out as the focal point, while subtle shading adds dimension to the overall composition. This artwork bears visual similarities to Franz Marc's 'Blue Horse I', known for its vibrant use of color and emotive expression. Both pieces focus on the horse as a central figure, capturing movement and vitality. Additionally, works by George Stubbs, who famously depicted horses in various poses, share a thematic connection, emphasizing the grace and power of equine forms through careful attention to anatomy and posture.

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Stallion II by Sunil Das (1980)
30 in x 30 in, Charcoal on Paper

New artwork uploaded....Artist Sunil Das' Stallion is a work that truly captures strength, grace, agility and motion in a single masterstroke. The artist of this work Sunil Das was an Indian expressionist painter. He is known for the paintings in his Bull Series and his piece "Woman". In 2014 the Government of India conferred upon him its fourth-highest civilian award, the Padma Shri. Sunil Das was born in Calcutta, India. He joined the Government College of Art & Craft, Kolkata in 1955, then won a French Government Scholarship to study at the École des Beaux-Arts in Paris. He died in 2015. charcoal drawing, animal art, equestrian painting, dynamic movement, figurative art, modern expression, minimalist style, powerful imagery, warm tones, contemporary artwork This captivating piece captures the raw power and grace of a rearing horse, illustrated in fluid lines and dynamic movement. The artist skillfully utilizes charcoal to convey depth and emotion, allowing the viewer to feel the energy of the subject. With minimal background distraction, the focus remains on the horse's elegant form, inviting reflection on themes of freedom and strength. Ideal for any contemporary collection, this artwork resonates with equestrian enthusiasts and art lovers alike, promising to spark conversation and admiration. The artwork features a rearing horse rendered in charcoal. The horse's body is depicted in motion, with its front legs lifted high and its neck arched gracefully. The artist emphasizes the animal's muscular structure and flowing mane using fluid, sweeping lines. The background is a warm, beige tone that contrasts with the dark charcoal, allowing the horse to stand out prominently. There is a sense of dynamism in the posture, and the subtle texture of the paper adds depth. The overall composition draws the viewer's eye to the powerful form of the horse. This artwork visually resonates with the works of Franz Marc, particularly his depictions of horses that combine abstraction and emotion. Similar to Marc's use of color and form, this piece captures the essence of its subject through dynamic lines and a minimalist palette. The thematic focus on animals, coupled with the energetic composition, aligns it closely with other modernist interpretations of equestrian subjects.

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