
Charcoal
29.0 x 21.0 cm
2025
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About this artwork
This original hyper-realistic pencil drawing captures an intimate, emotional moment — a close-up study of a girl’s eye, partially hidden by her hand and softly textured fabric. Drawn entirely by hand in graphite, the artwork focuses on the quiet intensity found in gaze, texture, and subtle light. Rendered on high-quality paper, this piece showcases fine detail and expressive realism — from the delicate strands of hair to the reflections within the eye. It is a celebration of stillness, softness, and human emotion. The work is unframed, giving you the freedom to present it in a way that fits your space. Ideal for lovers of realism, portraiture, and quiet emotional depth. ✍️ Artwork Details: Medium: Graphite pencils (Faber-Castell / Staedtler, etc.) Surface: Fine art drawing paper Size: A4 (21 × 29.7 cm / 8.3 × 11.7 in) Style: Hyper-realism, pencil portrait, emotional study Framing: Unframed Finish: Fixative applied (optional – confirm if used) 📦 Packaging & Delivery: Shipped flat in a sturdy protective sleeve with backing Carefully wrapped to avoid smudging or bending Sent as original — no prints or copies 🎁 Perfect For: Portrait and realism art collectors Thoughtful, one-of-a-kind gifts Minimalist or monochrome interior lovers Emotional and expressive wall displays
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Artwork History
Nov 07, 2025
Peggy buyer protection
About the artist
I am a London-based artist drawn to the quiet poetry of human connection. Through graphite, I explore the fine line between realism and emotion — capturing not just faces, but the unseen stories that live behind them. Each piece is a meditation on light, patience, and memory. I work slowly, layer by layer, until the drawing begins to breathe — until it feels alive. My inspiration often comes from ordinary moments that reveal something extraordinary: a glance, a smile, a fleeting sense of warmth. I believe true art is felt before it’s understood. My aim is to create portraits that don’t just resemble, but resonate — works that carry emotion, evoke nostalgia, and become part of someone’s story long after they’ve been framed.






















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