
Details
Artist
Styles
Charcoal on paper // David Nash's Downpour (2004) is a striking charcoal drawing that embodies the essence of a heavy rainfall. With vigorous, bold strokes that appear to cascade down the paper, Nash captures the movement and intensity of a downpour in purely abstract form. The dense black strokes create a dynamic, almost tactile impression of water pouring downward, while the base of the shape, darker and more solid, grounds the composition, suggesting a solidified pool or earth absorbing the water. The piece is both minimalistic and expressive, drawing viewers into its rhythmic, almost meditative portrayal of nature’s raw elements.
Downpour, 2004
form
Medium
Size
115 x 83 cm
- Inches
- Centimeters
Edition
Price
Details
Artist
Styles
Charcoal on paper // David Nash's Downpour (2004) is a striking charcoal drawing that embodies the essence of a heavy rainfall. With vigorous, bold strokes that appear to cascade down the paper, Nash captures the movement and intensity of a downpour in purely abstract form. The dense black strokes create a dynamic, almost tactile impression of water pouring downward, while the base of the shape, darker and more solid, grounds the composition, suggesting a solidified pool or earth absorbing the water. The piece is both minimalistic and expressive, drawing viewers into its rhythmic, almost meditative portrayal of nature’s raw elements.
- Recently Added
- Price (low-high )
- Price (high-low )
- Year (low-high )
- Year (high-low )
What is Earth Art?
Earth art, also known as Land Art, emerged in the 1960s and 70s as part of the conceptual art movement. It involves creating artworks by sculpting the land or constructing structures in the landscape using natural materials like earth, rocks, or twigs. These works are often large-scale and emphasize the relationship between art and nature.