A3 Elegant horse with against a bright background (2015) Desenho por Mmy Rising Sun

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  • Obras de arte originais (One Of A Kind) Desenho, Marcador em Papel
  • Dimensões Altura 16,5in, Largura 11,7in
  • Condição da obra de arte A arte está em perfeito estado
  • Moldura Esta obra de arte não está emoldurada
  • Categorias Desenhos menos de US$ 500 Arte ingénua Cavalo
A striking discovery that the majority of horse riders were surprisingly insensitive came to me when I tried horse riding. We were encouraged to use whips and even spurs, albeit the teachers explained to us how horses were delicate creatures with sensitive lips. Many beginners ignored it and still kept pulling the reins too abruptly or harshly. I was[...]
A striking discovery that the majority of horse riders were surprisingly insensitive came to me when I tried horse riding. We were encouraged to use whips and even spurs, albeit the teachers explained to us how horses were delicate creatures with sensitive lips. Many beginners ignored it and still kept pulling the reins too abruptly or harshly. I was a kid, and kids only wanted to play with big living toys, they wanted to show off in front of each other how well they handled a horse when it “misbehaved” (after they themselves provoked it thoroughly). They didn’t really mean to harm, it was all part of the game or socialising, however it left scars, both visible and invisible, on horses. Even though I don’t do horse-riding anymore, nor do I own a horse, I’ve learnt a lot since then. Now I know we weren’t really taught how to handle horses, how to deal with them, how to read their faces or understand what could cause their bad mood. Well, I guess we could at least help clean them and their stalls.

When I look back at it now, I think we just had different goals in mind. For them, it was mostly about competing and sport, while for me it was about connecting on a spiritual level and becoming buddies, it didn’t even have to be riding let alone competing. Although I felt bitter for a long time and inwardly complained about insensitiveness, I later started to question if it was actually me who got it all wrong. I was probably too sensitive and gave up to feeling helpless, unable to change anything and to dissatisfaction, rather than improving myself and educating those around me. While some of the kids I deemed insensitive grew up to become trainers…

It took me some more time to let this realisation sink and come to terms with it as well. I had to carefully sift through guilt and self-reproach. After all, horses still delight me, and those who wanted to devote themselves to horse riding (competitive or not) did it anyway. The world turned out to be a little bit bigger and capable of giving space to all sorts of feelings, even if they contradicted each other. As for me, I only try my best to keep up and ride my imaginary horses.

The drawing is 42 * 29.7 cm H/W.
The work is very detailed and of gallery premium quality, high resolution, unframed.
I used water-based markers to create energy movement.
It's bright and energising and would look perfect in a study room or work room.

Temas relacionados

EleganthorseBrightbackgroundNatureloversRunawayhorsesSkinpattern

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An aspiring artist from the heart of Siberia doomed to warm up all my joints every 40-60 minutes due to a genetic condition. A socially awkward extroverted introvert, sexually attracted to music. I've[...]

An aspiring artist from the heart of Siberia doomed to warm up all my joints every 40-60 minutes due to a genetic condition. A socially awkward extroverted introvert, sexually attracted to music.

I've been drawing and painting for as long as I remember. Mainly horses, dinosaurs and other fantastic beats I imagined. I enjoyed coming up with a backstory for every creature I created: like, where it lived, or how it behaved, what happened to it, or if it had any friends or family. Oftentimes, I wrote those stories by hand on the back of the drawings.

In my teens, when I finally had an Internet access, I came across a manga & anime forum where contemporary artists tried this art style for the first time. I got mesmerised and spent hours looking at their artworks, they looked so fresh, nothing like I've seen before. Then I got into watching anime. At that time, it wasn't as popular and there were no online streaming services, so I had to put some effort to find a series to watch. Surprisingly enough, I didn't want to copy this style, I just liked certain elements to it and the sense freedom of expression. Its creativity blew my mind and influenced me a lot. It was then and there that I met my first artistic love -- a contemporary artist by the pen-name Nonhuman. And it struck me for the first time: you don't have to be dead and part of history to be an artist. I realised I could very well become an artist myself.

Although a self-taught artist, I enjoy attending courses, workshops and lessons here and there and will continue doing so to ensure further quality growth. I am open to experimenting, collaborations and willing to try different styles.

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