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Artwork details
- Medium : India Ink on Paper
- Framing : Framing on request
- Dimensions : 55.1x82.7in
About this artwork
The drawing 'Silent Wind' is made as a kind of meditation, making traces of ink at a leisurely pace on simple mulberry paper. The artwork is a hushed observation of the everyday beauty around us. The leaves of a tree hang quietly, waiting for the wind to stir them now and then. It is up to you as a viewer to give content to the work of art, maybe to experience peace and quiet in it.
Silent Wind is made on three rolls of paper. The material is delicate;… Wim van Loon chose this as an intimate reference to the vulnerability of nature.
Each sheet is 140 by 70 centimeters. The dimensions of the part on which the drawing is drawn is 105 by 58 centimeters. The photo of the work is a digital montage of the three parts in order to give a good impression of the overall picture.
Silent Wind is signed on the right part of the drawing. It will be shipped rolled, with a certificate of authenticity.
The artwork has been sold to a collector in the UK.
Silent Wind is made on three rolls of paper. The material is delicate;… Wim van Loon chose this as an intimate reference to the vulnerability of nature.
Each sheet is 140 by 70 centimeters. The dimensions of the part on which the drawing is drawn is 105 by 58 centimeters. The photo of the work is a digital montage of the three parts in order to give a good impression of the overall picture.
Silent Wind is signed on the right part of the drawing. It will be shipped rolled, with a certificate of authenticity.
The artwork has been sold to a collector in the UK.
Wim van Loon
Netherlands
Credentials
- Experienced Artist
- Prizewinner
- Works on commission
« In a way, my art is an invitation. I invite you to share my observations, feelings, and thoughts. »
Wim van Loon is an award-winning painter, draftsman, and printmaker based in the Netherlands whose works have been widely exhibited nationally. In addition, his art has been featured in publications such as Stichting Artworlds, Kunstenaar Magazine, etc. Van Loonvan describes his pieces as being divided into two distinctive themes: people and places. For him, drawing and painting his "window to the world".