(Article: EZ-202513-280)
This original artwork "Beastly thoughtless" was created by the contemporary Russian artist Elena Zhogina and is available for sale online.
Charcoal drawing. This drawing is part of a series dedicated to the emotional world of women. Made in charcoal, it refers to the aesthetics of black and white photography and emphasizes expressiveness without color - only through light, shadow and gesture. Through this series, I study and note how deeply, beautifully and differently women express feelings. Society is wrong to demand restraint where emotion is part of human dignity. Charcoal allows you to convey this with special strength and vulnerability.
This painting can be hung on the wall of your apartment, house, office, restaurant, or hotel and will be a wonderful decoration for your interior. You can buy online the artwork "Beastly thoughtless" measuring 30 x 40 cm with free shipping to your location!
Select and buy artwork online on Baranow Art Gallery
Artwork's condition:
Perfect
Year of creation of the painting:
2016
Artwork Type:
Original Artwork (One Of A Kind)
Style:
Classicism
Technic:
Coal
Support or surface:
Paper
Topic:
Women Portraits
Size:
Small
Width:
30 cm
Height:
40 cm
Thickness:
0.1 cm
Framing:
Not (or not applicable)
Ships From: Austria
Delivery Cost: Shipping is not included in the price of the artwork
The shipping cost will be calculated at checkout. It depends on the size of the artwork and the delivery region, and typically ranges from €50 to €300.
Delivery Time: Typically 5-7 business days for domestic shipments, 10-20 business days for international shipments
Returns: 14-day return policy
Discover additional pieces to explore the artist’s unique vision and technique.
A curated selection of artworks with a related mood or style — perfect for inspiration and comparison.
Get access to special offers, exclusive promotions, and unique promo codes available only to our subscribers. Along with that, stay updated on the latest global art news and receive fresh insights and announcements from Baranow Art Gallery.