Himalayas Roerich N.K. (Part 6)
Roerich N.K. – Himalayas | 164
1944. Tempera on cardboard. 30.5 x 45.7 cm.
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Location: The State Museum of Oriental Art, Moscow (Государственный музей искусства народов Востока).
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The artist’s palette is restrained, relying heavily on variations of pink, blue, and violet to convey both light and spatial recession. These colors are not applied in a strictly representational manner; instead, they blend and merge, creating an ethereal quality. The brushwork appears loose and gestural, contributing to the overall sense of atmospheric haze and distance. Sharp outlines are absent; forms dissolve into one another, emphasizing the vastness and remoteness of the scene.
The painting evokes a feeling of quiet contemplation and awe in the face of nature’s grandeur. The absence of human presence reinforces this impression, suggesting an untouched wilderness. The subdued color scheme and softened edges contribute to a sense of tranquility and mystery. One might interpret the work as an exploration of the sublime – the experience of encountering something vast and powerful that transcends ordinary understanding. The artist seems less interested in depicting topographical accuracy than in conveying the emotional impact of this landscape, suggesting a spiritual or meditative response to its scale and beauty.
The dark borders surrounding the image create a framing effect, drawing attention to the central scene while also isolating it from any immediate context. This isolation further enhances the sense of remoteness and otherworldliness that permeates the work.