Show Similar | Show Details
The Music Players by Rajesh Bahadur Roy (Samm) (2017)
12 in x 8 in, Charcoal on paper

New artwork uploaded....Little kids. Music Players. London 1856. Winter coat. Trinkets on the street. keywords : , standing, male, black and white, art, drawing, human behavior, artwork, illustration, sketch, visual arts, Visual arts, Sketch, Black and white, Illustration, Painting charcoal drawing, childhood nostalgia, urban scene, figurative art, music theme, black and white, emotional depth, 1920s style, street life, innocence This evocative charcoal drawing captures a poignant moment of childhood, set against an urban backdrop. Two boys are engrossed in their music-making, their expressions revealing a deep connection to the joy of creation. The interplay of light and shadow adds depth, inviting the viewer to reflect on the simplicity and beauty of youth. The surrounding figures and architecture create a narrative context that enhances the emotional resonance of the scene. The drawing features two boys in the foreground, one playing an accordion while the other holds a small object, possibly a piece of candy. They are dressed in simple, period-appropriate clothing. A street lamp stands next to them, casting a soft light. In the background, a woman stands partially obscured, contributing to the urban setting. The overall composition is balanced, with the children positioned centrally. The use of charcoal creates a rich texture, emphasizing contrasts between light and shadow, enhancing the mood of the scene. This drawing evokes the essence of works by artists like Jean-François Millet and his depictions of rural life, where children often play amid their surroundings. The use of monochrome and focus on emotional expression also recalls works by Käthe Kollwitz, who captured the struggles and joys of childhood in similar tones and themes.

Comment

Show Similar | Show Details
Kid with a Bike by Rajesh Bahadur Roy (Samm) (2017)
12 in x 8 in, Charcoal on paper

New artwork uploaded....A little boy. A bicycle. Perhaps a boys scout. A nicely decked up child standing with his bicycle. Keywords : , bicycle, black and white, drawing, art, artwork, sports equipment, portrait, bicycle accessory, sketch, visual arts, Visual arts, Black and white, Portrait, Sketch, Bicycle, Rajesh Bahadur Roy (Samm) childhood, urban art, charcoal drawing, innocence, bicycle, figurative art, nostalgia, portrait, black and white, street life This captivating artwork captures the essence of childhood through the figure of a young boy with a bicycle. The artist skillfully employs charcoal to evoke a sense of nostalgia and innocence. The boy's confident stance, dressed in a striped shirt and suspenders, invites viewers to reflect on the joys of youth. The urban backdrop hints at a world of adventures waiting to be explored, making this piece a poignant reminder of the simplicity and freedom that defines childhood. The artwork features a young boy standing beside a bicycle, exuding a sense of confidence. He wears a striped shirt with suspenders and a beret, giving him a playful yet stylish appearance. The background is rendered in soft, blurred charcoal strokes, suggesting an urban environment. Light gently illuminates the boy's face, creating a focal point that draws the viewer's eye. The bike, detailed with thin lines, contrasts with the softer textures of the background. Overall, the composition balances the figure and the environment, emphasizing the boy's youthful spirit. This artwork evokes similarities to the works of artists like Jean-Michel Basquiat and Keith Haring, whose styles also reflect urban themes and youthful energy. The use of monochromatic tones and a focus on youthful figures resonates with Basquiat's expressive, raw lines and Haring's vibrant yet simplistic forms, highlighting themes of innocence and the urban experience.

Comment

Show Similar | Show Details
Mixed Emotions by Rajesh Bahadur Roy (Samm) (2017)
12 in x 8 in, Charcoal on paper

New artwork uploaded....Rural woman. Mixed emotions. Askance glance over the shoulder. A charcoal sketch with simple bold strokes. Keywords : , portrait, drawing, black and white, artwork, sketch, figure drawing, art, self portrait, visual arts, Visual arts, Sketch, Black and white, Figure drawing, Drawing, Rajesh Bahadur Singh charcoal portrait, figurative art, emotional expression, contemporary drawing, black and white, intense gaze, human connection, artistic vulnerability, modern realism, portraiture This poignant charcoal portrait captures a moment of introspection and strength. The subject's intense gaze invites viewers to explore the depths of emotion and vulnerability. With dynamic lines and varying shades of black and gray, the artist conveys both the fragility and resilience of the human spirit. This artwork resonates deeply, encouraging a connection to the complexities of identity and experience. A striking addition to any contemporary collection, it embodies the raw beauty of the human condition. The artwork features a close-up portrait of a young woman, rendered in charcoal. Her face is positioned slightly to the side, emphasizing her strong jawline and delicate features. Dark, flowing hair frames her face, contrasting with the lighter areas of the paper. Her eyes are wide and expressive, capturing a sense of contemplation. The background is softly smudged, creating a gradient effect that enhances the focus on her face. The texture of the charcoal adds depth, with bold strokes juxtaposed against softer shading, illustrating both strength and vulnerability. This portrait evokes comparisons to the works of Egon Schiele and his emotive figure studies, characterized by expressive lines and psychological depth. Similarly, the intensity of the subject's gaze can be likened to Lucian Freud's portraits, which often capture a raw, unfiltered view of human experience. Both artists share a focus on the complexities of the human condition, using color and form to convey layered emotions.

Comment

Show Similar | Show Details
Africa by Rajesh Bahadur Roy (Samm) (2017)
14 in x 10 in, Charcoal on paper

New artwork uploaded....Kids on the street of Zambia. Different moods. Innocent laughter. keywords : Little boys, drawing, sketch, figure drawing, human, artwork, art, black and white, visual arts, Visual arts, Sketch, Black and white, Figure drawing, Drawing charcoal drawing, children's laughter, emotional art, youthful joy, expressive faces, figurative art, black and white, contemporary drawing, playful theme, artistic expression This striking charcoal drawing captures the essence of unbridled joy through the expressive faces of four children. Their laughter radiates from the artwork, inviting viewers to connect with the sheer delight of childhood. The artist masterfully uses light and shadow to highlight the intricate emotions, creating depth that draws the viewer into the moment. This piece is perfect for any space that celebrates happiness and the innocence of youth, making it a delightful addition to a contemporary art collection. The artwork features four children in a moment of exuberant laughter, their faces filled with joy. Each child is positioned slightly differently, creating a dynamic composition. The background is a soft gradient of light and shadow, enhancing the focus on their expressive features. The use of charcoal gives a rich texture, emphasizing the contours of their faces and the play of light across their skin. The children wear simple clothing, allowing their joyful expressions to take center stage. Overall, the piece conveys a sense of warmth and happiness. This drawing evokes the spirit of works like 'The Dance' by Henri Matisse, where movement and joy are captured through vibrant colors and dynamic poses. Similarly, the emotional depth in 'Children at Play' by Mary Cassatt highlights the innocence and joy of childhood. Both artworks share a focus on the theme of joy, using light and composition to evoke a sense of happiness and connection.

Comment

Show Similar | Show Details
The Stare by Rajesh Bahadur Roy (Samm) (2014)
16 in x 8 in, Charcoal on paper

New artwork uploaded....A little girl. A child's treasure. Mixed emotions. Artist Rajesh Bahadur Roy (Samm) uses Charcoal on paper to capture a moment of innocence and simplicity. Keywords: portrait, child, drawing, art, black and white, girl, artwork, visual arts, sketch, self portrait, Visual arts, Sketch, Black and white, Illustration, Art, Rajesh Bahadur Roy

Comment

Show Similar | Show Details
Composition by Rajesh Bahadur Roy (Samm) (2017)
23.4 in x 18 in, Charcoal on paper

New artwork uploaded....Its a compositions of black and white human figure with the use of charcoal on paper. figurative art, social commentary, monochrome drawing, youth struggle, resilience theme, emotional expression, graphite sketch, childhood innocence, human condition, contemporary art This striking artwork captures the raw emotion and resilience of youth in a powerful depiction. The artist skillfully portrays a group of children, each embodying a unique story of struggle and survival. The monochromatic palette enhances the gravity of their expressions, inviting viewers to reflect on the challenges faced by marginalized communities. This piece is not just an art statement; it is a poignant reminder of the strength found in vulnerability, making it a compelling addition to any contemporary collection. The artwork features a group of seven children, depicted in a monochromatic palette of grays and blacks. They are arranged in a dynamic composition, some standing while others sit or lean, suggesting a sense of community and shared experience. Each child has distinct facial expressions ranging from somber to contemplative. The background is minimally detailed, allowing the figures to remain the primary focus. The texture of the graphite creates a soft yet striking contrast, enhancing the emotional weight of their gazes. Light falls unevenly across their forms, adding depth and highlighting the contours of their bodies. This artwork bears resemblance to the poignant themes found in works like 'The Migrant Mother' by Dorothea Lange and 'The Two Fridas' by Frida Kahlo. Both pieces explore the human condition through a focus on emotion and vulnerability, utilizing strong contrasts and detailed expressions to convey deep narratives. The monochrome style also echoes the somber tones in the works of Käthe Kollwitz, who similarly depicted the struggles of marginalized individuals.

Comment