Sketch of the Week #48 -Who's the fool now?
Sketch of the Week #48 - Ink on Acid Free paper- A4 size
This week’s sketch dives into one of myth’s most infamous encounters: Odysseus and the Cyclops. But in this version, the tables turn—Who’s the fool now?
Rendered in stark ink lines on textured newsprint, this study captures the raw power and wounded pride of Polyphemus. It’s not just a monster’s portrait—it’s a moment of reckoning. One bloodied eye, one craggy brow, one question hanging in the dark.
From my Myth and/or Mythology.. series, this piece plays with scale, shame, and satire—channeling the Cyclops not only as a brute but as a betrayed figure. You’ll spot the caption scratched in Greek capitals, adding a ritual gravity to the chaos.
👁 Don’t blink. He sees more than we think.
Sketch of the Week #48 - Ink on Acid Free paper- A4 size
This week’s sketch dives into one of myth’s most infamous encounters: Odysseus and the Cyclops. But in this version, the tables turn—Who’s the fool now?
Rendered in stark ink lines on textured newsprint, this study captures the raw power and wounded pride of Polyphemus. It’s not just a monster’s portrait—it’s a moment of reckoning. One bloodied eye, one craggy brow, one question hanging in the dark.
From my Myth and/or Mythology.. series, this piece plays with scale, shame, and satire—channeling the Cyclops not only as a brute but as a betrayed figure. You’ll spot the caption scratched in Greek capitals, adding a ritual gravity to the chaos.
👁 Don’t blink. He sees more than we think.
Sketch of the Week #48 - Ink on Acid Free paper- A4 size
This week’s sketch dives into one of myth’s most infamous encounters: Odysseus and the Cyclops. But in this version, the tables turn—Who’s the fool now?
Rendered in stark ink lines on textured newsprint, this study captures the raw power and wounded pride of Polyphemus. It’s not just a monster’s portrait—it’s a moment of reckoning. One bloodied eye, one craggy brow, one question hanging in the dark.
From my Myth and/or Mythology.. series, this piece plays with scale, shame, and satire—channeling the Cyclops not only as a brute but as a betrayed figure. You’ll spot the caption scratched in Greek capitals, adding a ritual gravity to the chaos.
👁 Don’t blink. He sees more than we think.
