In addition to serving as a preliminary or provisional step in completing a finished artwork, drawing has become a way for contemporary artists to process and communicate information. Often more intimate than other kinds of art in both scale and the physical marks they contain, contemporary drawings frequently challenge established notions of what a drawing looks like and its proximity to the “hand” of the artist.
In addition to serving as a preliminary or provisional step in completing a finished artwork, drawing has become a way for contemporary artists to process and communicate information. Often more intimate than other kinds of art in both scale and the physical marks they contain, contemporary drawings frequently challenge established notions of what a drawing looks like and its proximity to the “hand” of the artist.
