#46581 Andre Brasilier

The drawing presents a landscape rendered in a limited palette of ochre and black, with subtle gradations suggesting light and shadow. A horizontal band of warm yellow-orange dominates the upper portion, acting as a stylized sky or horizon line. Below this, a series of undulating lines create an abstracted terrain. These forms are primarily defined by their dark silhouettes against the lighter background, creating a sense of depth despite the lack of precise detail.
Several equine figures appear within the landscape. They are depicted in simplified form, appearing as dark shapes integrated into the contours of the land. Their placement is not uniform; some stand alone, while others seem to be grouped together, hinting at movement or interaction. The artist has chosen to portray them as essentially black outlines, minimizing individual characteristics and emphasizing their collective presence within the scene.
The overall effect is one of quiet contemplation and a sense of vastness. The limited color range contributes to a feeling of austerity and perhaps even melancholy. The abstraction of the landscape suggests a focus on emotional resonance rather than realistic representation. One might interpret this as an exploration of solitude, or a meditation on the relationship between humanity (represented by the horses) and nature.
The signature in the lower right corner, rendered in a delicate script, provides a personal touch to what is otherwise a generalized depiction. The deliberate simplicity of the drawing invites viewers to project their own interpretations onto the scene, fostering a sense of individual connection with the work.