Dance by the light of the moon 13

The image is an abstract ink drawing on a white background. The drawing consists of bold, black brushstrokes that are fluid and dynamic, suggesting movement and energy. The composition appears to depict two faces or figures in profile, facing each other.

On the left side, there is a suggestion of a face with a prominent curve suggesting a chin and jawline. There are swirling lines that could indicate hair or expressive features. The lines are thick and varied in thickness, with some tapering off to fine points.

On the right side, a second face is suggested, also in profile. This face seems to have more defined features, with a distinct eye suggested by a dark, almost triangular shape, and a curved line that could represent an eyebrow or the top of the head. There are also smaller, delicate lines that add detail and nuance.

The two faces are positioned in a way that creates a sense of interaction or dialogue. Intersecting lines, some appearing quite thick and linear, cross between the two suggested figures, adding a sense of complexity and perhaps tension or connection. These lines also extend outwards, filling the negative space and contributing to the overall dynamism of the composition.

The color palette is strictly black and white, with the white background serving to emphasize the boldness and starkness of the ink lines. The composition is asymmetrical, with the weight of the imagery distributed across the frame, but with a clear focal point where the two suggested faces converge. The brushwork is expressive and gestural, characteristic of ink wash or sumi-e techniques, conveying a sense of spontaneity and emotional intensity. There is a raw, unrefined quality to the lines that contributes to the abstract and interpretive nature of the artwork. The overall impression is one of energetic movement, emotional depth, and a suggestion of human form conveyed through bold, abstract strokes.

Print on Deluxe archive paper.

Size AO (800mm X 1200mm).

Numbered limited edition of 100 prints.

A certificate signed and numbered by the artist Peter Kendall.