Skip to content.

Art exhibitions

You are here:

Home: Life drawing: Sitting man's side:

Sitting man's side - Charcoal drawing

Sitting man's side - Charcoal drawing
Artist:
Matthew Taylor
Medium:
Charcoal pencil on art paper
Date:
16 May 2005
Creation time:
5 minutes

Comments by the artist

Just a simple drawing that I liked.

See a larger version of Sitting man's side (Quick figure drawing) on my new website.

115 Life drawings

Click the thumbnail images below to view the full size Life drawing:

- Page 2 of 4 -

  • Man crouched holding leg - Charcoal drawing
  • Man standing up straight - Charcoal drawing
  • Girl seated hand study 1 - Charcoal drawing
  • Girl seated hand study 2 - Charcoal drawing
  • Torso muscle study - Charcoal drawing
  • Man sitting with crossed legs - Charcoal drawing
  • Sitting man's side - Charcoal drawing
  • Crouching man's back - Charcoal drawing
  • 6 girls - Charcoal drawing
  • Asian girl in pen and ink - Ink drawing
  • Pen and wash girls 2 - Ink drawing
  • Pen and wash girls 1 - Ink drawing
  • Girls back in red - Chalk drawing
  • Reclining girl in ink - Ink drawing
  • Girl leaning back in ink - Ink drawing
  • Sitting girl in red - Chalk drawing
  • Man in red chalk - Chalk drawing
  • Girl with dark hair - Chalk drawing
  • Old man - Chalk drawing
  • Girl with no feet - Charcoal drawing
  • Male Portrait - Charcoal drawing
  • Asian girl portrait - Charcoal drawing
  • Five girls - Charcoal drawing
  • Foot study - Charcoal drawing
  • Reclining leg study - Charcoal drawing
  • Female hand study - Charcoal drawing
  • Tonal hand study - Charcoal drawing
  • Cute girl - Charcoal drawing
  • Female portrait - Charcoal drawing
  • Rendered girl - Charcoal drawing
  • Reclining girl 3 - Charcoal drawing
  • Reclining girl 2 - Charcoal drawing
  • Girl leaning back - Charcoal drawing
  • Foreshortened girl sitting - Charcoal drawing
  • Muscle Study - Charcoal drawing
  • Bernadette - Charcoal drawing

- Page 2 of 4 -

Random art quote

'A young painter who cannot liberate himself from the influence of past generations is digging his own grave.' - Henri Matisse