When I was at the Phoenix Art Museum, I made a point of stopping to see this sculpture called simply "Horse" by Elie Nadelman. I love the smooth lines of the sculpture standing on those impossibly thin legs.
Nadelman was a Polish/American modernist sculptor born in Warsaw in 1882.
The plain background and smooth lines of the sculpture seemed to make it a perfect candidate for some creative editing.
I especially liked the color and spotlight effect of this version.
It's a beautiful piece of art that can be the inspiration for more beautiful art.
10 comments:
There’s something mesmerising about how Nadelman captured strength and grace with such elegant simplicity—“Horse” feels like it could step right out of time and into a dream.
The blue rendering is "A horse of a different color".
You have created beautiful art based off the original. I like how the ears, eyes, and nose are highlighted on the blue horse,.
It is such a gorgeous piece, Sharon. I think I prefer the original image.
The horse is a stunning piece of art. I like the blue version too.
I like the original one but I think the postage stamp suits it too
Bold vision, the artists and yours! Generic yet unique. I like that sculpture a lot. Thanks for sharing it and your creations. Aloha!
Back when horse sculptures always looked a bit different with the small head.
It kind of DOES look like it belongs on a postage stamp! It's amazing how thin its legs are. I like the clean lines.
I like your treatments of it.
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