Roger Bansemer – Brown Pelican 12
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The ship itself occupies a significant portion of the lower half of the image. Its name, Lauren B., is clearly visible on its stern, suggesting a working boat with a specific identity and history. The vessel’s hull displays signs of wear and repair, hinting at a life spent navigating waters. The travel lift, constructed from steel beams and supporting cables, looms over the ship, emphasizing the scale of both the machinery and the undertaking of maintaining such a craft.
The color palette is restrained, primarily utilizing muted tones of blue, gray, brown, and cream. This subdued approach lends a sense of quietude to the scene, despite the inherent industrial activity implied by the travel lift. The sky is pale blue, almost washed out, contributing to an overall feeling of diffused light.
Several subtexts emerge from this arrangement. The presence of the pelican above the ship suggests a connection between the natural world and human industry. It could be interpreted as a symbol of freedom or wildness hovering over a vessel bound by purpose and labor. Alternatively, the bird’s proximity to the machinery might signify an encroachment of nature upon a manufactured environment.
The meticulous detail afforded to both the pelicans feathers and the ship’s construction indicates a deep observation of form and texture. The artist seems interested not only in depicting these objects but also in conveying their inherent qualities – the grace of the bird, the solidity of the vessel, and the imposing strength of the lift.
The overall effect is one of contemplative stillness; a moment captured where industry and nature coexist, prompting reflection on themes of work, environment, and the relationship between humanity and the natural world.