We’d like to show the side of the world you don’t normally see on television.
The drawing is a monochromatic sketch, likely done with ink or charcoal, depicting a dramatic seascape. The foreground is dominated by turbulent ocean waves, rendered with dynamic, swirling lines that capture the motion and energy of the water. The waves appear to be crashing with force, creating a sense of movement and power.
In the background, there are rugged, rocky cliffs or a coastline, illustrated with a textured, almost scribbled technique that gives the land a rough, natural appearance. The cliffs rise sharply from the sea, adding a sense of scale and contrast to the scene. Beyond the cliffs, faint outlines of mountains or hills are visible, fading into the distance with lighter shading, which creates a sense of depth and atmospheric perspective.
The overall style is expressive and somewhat abstract, focusing on the raw energy of the natural elements rather than fine detail. The use of light and dark contrasts emphasizes the drama of the scene, with the white of the paper representing the frothy waves and the darker areas depicting the shadowed rocks and deeper water. The composition evokes a wild, untamed coastal landscape, possibly during a stormy or windy day.
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Albums: First Eight Submision
Location: Canada
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