I am using not only siberian chalk here, but also conté and acrylic paint.
Still looks like a print, although it’s “just” a drawing
50 x 65 cm
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A triptych. Three pictures, 60 x 90 cm
Finished this one yesterday.
Darwin, Darwin, Darwin.
80 x 120 cm. Oil on canvas.
Siberian chalk on paper, 100 x 70 cm
The Darwin Project
70 x 100 cm
This one is more delicate, more refined. But the dark piece on the top, makes you wonder.
“Is everything alright, or….?”
100 x 70 cm, chalk on paper.
Part of The Darwin Project
Finished the drawing this week.
Siberian chalk on paper, 110 x 130 cm
I am drawing a lot these days. Big pieces, siberian chalk on paper. They are a part of a new series, called “On the extinction of species”.
This one is still in progress, but I can reveal a small detail. The whole drawing is 110 x 130 cm.
Alright, maybe there was a hero, during my time at the academy. In the late eighties Per Kirkeby was “hot”. Great painter, and as one of my art(history) teachers put it: a painter for painters.
A saw the movie “A winter’s tale”, about the proces of making art. And “We build upon ruins”.
Last year, Per Kirkeby fell down the stairs. A stroke. He can’t see to the left. He doesn’t recognize faces.
But as Per put it: “I am virtually a blind painter. But I am not blind, when I work”
Anne Regitze Wivel made a documentary:
And take a look at this one also, “We build upon ruins”. Great insights about making art, how does the artistic mind works.
Drawing, 110 x 150 cm
Siberian chalk on paper
René Heeres artist 