Tracings of paintings and drawings I study — de László, Sargent, Munch, Leonardo, Schiele among them — reduced toward the line that carries the form. Each post is a drawing, its source beside it, and what the hour taught; a process video where there is one.

About the practice · Atelier & commissions

Schiele’s Tod und Mädchen, in line

My tracing beside Schiele's Tod und Mädchen Left: my tracing, Friday 16 October. Right: Egon Schiele, Tod und Mädchen (Death and the Maiden), 1915 — oil on canvas, 150 × 180 cm, Österreichische Galerie Belvedere, Wien, inv. 3171. Public domain.

5 min read

Rodin’s Hanako, in line

My tracing beside Rodin's Hanako Left: my tracing, Tuesday 6 October. Right: Auguste Rodin, Hanako , c. 1906–1907 — graphite with stumping, pen and brown ink, red crayon and gouache wash, 29.9 × 21.4 cm, The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, 10.66.2. Public domain.

4 min read

Raphael’s Madonna della melagrana, in line

My tracing beside Raphael's Madonna della melagrana Left: my tracing, Monday 5 October. Right: Raffaello Santi, called Raphael, Madonna della melagrana (Madonna of the Pomegranate), c. 1504 — black chalk, Albertina, Wien, inv. 4879. Public domain.

3 min read

Ingres’s Étude pour la comtesse d’Haussonville, in line

Ingres's painting, my tracing and his study for the Comtesse d'Haussonville Left: Jean-Auguste-Dominique Ingres, Comtesse d’Haussonville , 1845 — oil on canvas, the Frick Collection, New York. Centre: my tracing, Sunday 4 October. Right: Ingres, Étude pour la comtesse d’Haussonville (Study for the Portrait of Madame Othenin d’Haussonville), 1842–1845 — graphite on white wove paper, 23.4 × 19.6 cm, Harvard Art Museums, 1965.294. Public domain.

3 min read