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Medium :
Pencil, India Ink on Paper , Synthetic board under glass
Framing :
Framed
Dimensions :
27.6x19.7in
About this artwork
Drawing, fully framed in a Halbe magnetic frame. Final size: 70 x 55 cm, profile: 13.5 mm front width, 27 mm wall depth, medium grey matte, mat: ivory, 1.5 mm thick, sheet size: 50 x 30 cm.
Emily Dickinson is considered one of the most important and, at the same time, most idiosyncratic poets in American literature. Her work continues to fascinate with its radical originality, setting it apart from the literary conventions of her time. Born in… 1830 in Amherst, Massachusetts, she spent almost her entire life in this small town. Early on, she developed a tendency toward seclusion, which intensified over the years. From the 1850s onward, she increasingly withdrew to her parents' home, preferred to dress in white, and received few visitors. This retreat was not merely an expression of escapism, but rather created the space for an intense inner exploration that found expression in her poetry.
« Even in my early youth, I wanted to be a great artist. I don't know why. »
Andreas Noßmann is a draftsman based in Germany whose works have been exhibited nationally and in the Netherlands. Having always been fascinated by topics that touch or disturb, his artistic practice is also marked by his requirement for "a perfect graphic implementation". Noßmann's distinctive and diverse landscapes, portraits, and still-lifes are created with pastels, graphite, pencils, India ink, chalk, and charcoal on paper, canvas, or cardboard.