Untitled
Etching
Contemporary Realism
1978
Modern
28.0 x 30.0 cm
Kerala Museum
Umělecké dílo zobrazené na této stránce je chráněno autorským zákonem, což znamená, že nemůžeme legálně vytvářet ani prodávat jeho identickou reprodukci. Tato ochrana je vymáhána na základě mezinárodních dohod, jako například Berberská úmluva a národními zákony, včetně těch stanovených v Americký autorský zákon – Díl 17. Všechna práva vyhrazena.
Tato metoda je plně v souladu s autorským právem, protože nezahrnuje kopírování ani duplikování chráněného díla. Jde o kreativní reinterpretaci – nový obraz, který je inspirován originálem, ale není s ním identický.
Giclée / Umělecký tisk
Giclée nebo plátěný tisk muzeální kvality s rychlou výrobou a širokou nabídkou povrchových úprav. ( Koupit ručně malovaný obraz
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P118B Kč10
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Vyberte si z našich přednastavených velikostí, které odpovídají původním proporcím díla.
Zadejte šířku a výšku, které potřebujete pro váš rám nebo stěnu. Tisk lze pouze oříznout, nikdy však nelze zvětšit obraz nad jeho původní rozměr, proto při výběru jiného formátu dochází ke ztrátě části obrazu. Před samotným tiskem vám zašleme digitální náhled k schválení. Obraz zobrazený na této stránce nenabízí skutečný výřez — ten uvidíte pouze v náhledu.
Celosvětové doručení () do 2 týdnů namísto standardních 4/5 týdnů. (26 říjen)
Zdarma celosvětová expresní doprava
Vysoce kvalitní lněné plátno
Kompletní pojištění přepravy
Záruka vrácení celního poplatku
Záruka věrného barevného souladu
100dení lhůta pro vrácení zboží (pouze při vadách výroby)
100% záruka vrácení peněz
Sleva při více objednávkách
Untitled
Giclée / Umělecký tisk
Rozměry reprodukce
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Celková cena za vybrané možnosti reprodukcí
Kč 1712
A Poignant Encounter in Etching
In this evocative black and white etching from 1978, the legendary Indian printmaker Somnath Hore invites us into a moment of profound human connection. The composition centers on an intimate, almost sacred embrace between two figures; a man, draped in what appears to be a simple robe or long shirt, cradles another person with a tenderness that transcends the starkness of the medium. This central interaction is framed by a quiet, domestic setting where a window and a wall provide a sense of enclosure, while a solitary potted plant in the lower corner introduces a delicate touch of nature into the somber scene. The interplay of light and shadow across the figures creates a palpable sense of weight and presence, drawing the viewer into the silent dialogue between the subjects.
The technical mastery of Hore is on full display through his signature use of meticulous hatching and cross-hatching. These fine, rhythmic lines do more than merely define form; they imbue the paper with texture and emotional depth, allowing the artist to sculpt light out of darkness. The etching technique lends a raw, visceral quality to the work, where every stroke feels like a deliberate mark of witness. This method is particularly effective in capturing the subtle nuances of the figures' expressions and the heavy atmosphere that surrounds them, making the piece feel less like a static image and more like a living, breathing fragment of history.
The Weight of History and Human Spirit
To understand this work, one must look through the lens of Somnath Hore’s profound engagement with the socio-political landscape of twentieth-century Bengal. As an artist who stood as a witness to the devastating Bengal famine and the turbulent Tebhaga movement, Hore’s oeuvre is deeply rooted in the reality of human suffering and resilience. While this specific untitled piece presents an intimate scene, it carries the echoes of his larger mission: to capture the essence of the human experience amidst hardship. The shadows within the etching can be seen as metaphors for the historical struggles that shaped his era, while the embrace serves as a symbol of enduring compassion and the strength found in solidarity.
For the discerning collector or interior designer, this reproduction offers more than just a visual element; it provides a soulful focal point for a curated space. The monochromatic palette and the sophisticated interplay of line work make it an ideal addition to a gallery wall or a minimalist study, where its quiet intensity can command attention without overwhelming the surroundings. Owning a piece that reflects such deep historical consciousness and technical brilliance allows one to bring a sense of gravity, empathy, and timelessness into a modern living environment.
Otázky a odpovědi
K jaké fázi kariéry Somnath Hore odpovídá datum vzniku díla „Untitled“ z roku 1978?
Vzhledem k datování z roku 1978 spadá dílo „Untitled“ do Mature Period umělce Somnath Hore.
Je dílo "Untitled" k dispozici jako umělecká tisknutá reprodukce?
Dílo "Untitled" je k dispozici jako umělecký tisk na bavlněném plátně nebo archivním plátnovém papíře. Objednávku můžete zadat na stránce Kvalitní umělecký tisk v požadované velikosti.
Kdy bylo dílo "Untitled" vytvořeno a ke kterému uměleckému směru patří?
Dílo „Untitled“ vzniklo v roce 1978 jako reprezentativní dílo směru Contemporary Realism. Datum vzniku a příslušnost k danému směru pevně ukotvují toto umělecké dílo v dějinách umění.
Biografie umělce
The Witness of Bengal’s Turbulent Century
Somnath Hore (1921–2006) was far more than a mere creator of forms; he was a profound chronicler of the human condition, standing as an unflinching witness to the socio-imaginative upheavals of twentieth-century Bengal. His artistic journey was inextricably linked to the very marrow of social struggle, shaped by the devastating echoes of the 1943 Bengal famine and the defiant spirit of the Tebhaga peasant movement. Born in Chittagong, Hore’s early life was deeply colored by the political currents of his era. His affiliation with the Communist Party during his youth infused his work with a powerful socialist ideology, transforming his practice into a medium for documenting historical trauma and advocating for social justice. He did not merely observe history from the periphery; he translated the hunger, the resistance, and the resilience of the marginalized into a visual language that remains hauntingly relevant today.The Architecture of Suffering and Technique
The technical brilliance of Hore’s oeuvre lies in his ability to translate visceral, often agonizing experiences into delicate, rhythmic textures. As a master of printmaking, he achieved legendary status through his command of lithography and intaglio, using these mediums to explore the depths of human vulnerability. He is perhaps most celebrated for his development of the unique pulp-print technique, a method that allowed him to imbue his work with a raw, tactile quality. This was most notably realized in his critically acclaimed Wounds series, where the very texture of the paper seemed to mirror the physical and emotional scars of the people he depicted. Through meticulous hatching and cross-hatching, Hore sculpted light out of darkness, using fine, rhythmic lines to create a sense of depth that was both aesthetically masterful and emotionally heavy. Whether through the starkness of a charcoal drawing or the intricate layers of an etching, his work captures a profound intimacy—a moment where the artist’s hand becomes a vessel for collective memory.A Sculptural Legacy in Clay and Spirit
As his artistic vision matured, Hore expanded his dialogue with form, moving from the two-dimensional plane into the tactile, three-dimensional world of sculpture. Utilizing stoneware clay and bronze, he brought a contorted, expressive energy to his figures, echoing the tension and endurance found in his earlier prints. This transition allowed him to explore the weight and presence of the human body in space, imbuing his sculptures with a humanist sensibility that was both grounded in realism and elevated by poetic expression. His later years were deeply rooted in the academic and creative community of Santiniketan, where he headed the Graphics and Printmaking Department at Kala Bhavan. Working alongside luminaries such as K.G. Subramanyan and Ramkinkar Baij, Hore helped shape the trajectory of modern Indian art. His legacy remains a testament to the power of art to serve as both a mirror to society’s darkest moments and a celebration of the indomitable human spirit.Somnath Hore
1921 - 2006 , India
Rychlé informace o umělci
- Full Name: Somnath Hore
- Nationality: Indian
- Date Of Birth: 1921
- Date Of Death: 2006
- Place Of Birth: India
- Notable Artworks: ['Untitled']
- Artistic Movement Or Style: Social realism

Skleněná varianta je dostupná pouze u rozměrů menších než 110 cm
