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Pencil ink wash on paper. Hand-signed by artist. Study for the Watcher by Lynn Chadwick is a unique 1960 work rendered in pencil and ink wash on paper. The composition presents a vertically stacked figure-like structure, each section resembling a distorted box enclosed by taut linear elements—evocative of scaffolding or architectural forms. Chadwick integrates earthy washes of rust and ochre, conveying a sense of corrosion or organic decay. The skeletal precision of the lines contrasts with the expressive texture, reflecting his background in architecture and sculpture. This study hints at the transformation of human or sentinel forms into abstract, mechanized presences, emblematic of Chadwick’s post-war exploration of the body and surveillance.
Study for the Watcher, 1960
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48 x 33 cm
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Pencil ink wash on paper. Hand-signed by artist. Study for the Watcher by Lynn Chadwick is a unique 1960 work rendered in pencil and ink wash on paper. The composition presents a vertically stacked figure-like structure, each section resembling a distorted box enclosed by taut linear elements—evocative of scaffolding or architectural forms. Chadwick integrates earthy washes of rust and ochre, conveying a sense of corrosion or organic decay. The skeletal precision of the lines contrasts with the expressive texture, reflecting his background in architecture and sculpture. This study hints at the transformation of human or sentinel forms into abstract, mechanized presences, emblematic of Chadwick’s post-war exploration of the body and surveillance.
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What is New Generation Sculpture?
New Generation Sculpture was a movement started in the 1960s by a group of British artists. They experimented with unconventional forms, materials, and colors, creating sculptures that did not rely on traditional bases. Their work often featured plastic sheeting, fiberglass, and other industrial materials, which were fastened together and brightly painted.
