On the day the world ends Greeting Card
This piece is part of a duo with “Those who expected thunder and lightning are disappointed.” This is also a photo I took in Iran, in 2014. We had taken a trip up in the mountains in Northern Iran, and it was incredibly foggy. We could barely see beyond 200ft. This building appeared to fade out of the fog right in front of us. An abandoned project. A skeleton left without the prospect of gaining a body. The whole scene was eerie in the best way, and I had to draw it.
The names for both of these pieces come from “A Song on the End of the World,” a poem by Czeslaw Milosz.
Specs:
Folded 5x7 card, printed on high quality matte paper.
Blank and uncoated on the inside.
Each card comes with an envelope.
Also available as a 5x7 print.
Original is charcoal and white chalk pastel on 300lb cold pressed paper, 4’7” x 6’3”, finished in December 2016.
This piece is part of a duo with “Those who expected thunder and lightning are disappointed.” This is also a photo I took in Iran, in 2014. We had taken a trip up in the mountains in Northern Iran, and it was incredibly foggy. We could barely see beyond 200ft. This building appeared to fade out of the fog right in front of us. An abandoned project. A skeleton left without the prospect of gaining a body. The whole scene was eerie in the best way, and I had to draw it.
The names for both of these pieces come from “A Song on the End of the World,” a poem by Czeslaw Milosz.
Specs:
Folded 5x7 card, printed on high quality matte paper.
Blank and uncoated on the inside.
Each card comes with an envelope.
Also available as a 5x7 print.
Original is charcoal and white chalk pastel on 300lb cold pressed paper, 4’7” x 6’3”, finished in December 2016.
This piece is part of a duo with “Those who expected thunder and lightning are disappointed.” This is also a photo I took in Iran, in 2014. We had taken a trip up in the mountains in Northern Iran, and it was incredibly foggy. We could barely see beyond 200ft. This building appeared to fade out of the fog right in front of us. An abandoned project. A skeleton left without the prospect of gaining a body. The whole scene was eerie in the best way, and I had to draw it.
The names for both of these pieces come from “A Song on the End of the World,” a poem by Czeslaw Milosz.
Specs:
Folded 5x7 card, printed on high quality matte paper.
Blank and uncoated on the inside.
Each card comes with an envelope.
Also available as a 5x7 print.
Original is charcoal and white chalk pastel on 300lb cold pressed paper, 4’7” x 6’3”, finished in December 2016.