This collection of works features portraits of Ukrainian Cossacks, Cossack women, and their household items, created using the dotwork technique. However, since the pictures were drawn on craft or colored paper, two types of pens were used: a white gel pen and a black liner, which respectively created white and black dots.
Most of the work was done on A4 paper, with the exception of the orange paper, which required A3 size.
This collection represents my attempt to remind the world about Ukraine and what is happening there today.
More info: Facebook | Instagram | youtube.com
This post may include affiliate links.
I love how you gave the lamp that texture that makes it loook like a rreal glow
Its amazing how you can do so many things with ONE single shape!!!!!!!
Nope, he is on the ship board
Load More Replies...All of these depictions are stunning artwork. I think that this is my favorite.
I would love to learn if there is a meaning behind this piece. Is there any significance to the red ribbon?
These are gorgeous! Thank you for sharing your work and the traditions of the Cossack people with us.
These are beautiful, but I wish the artist used the correct term for this style of art, which is "pointillism".
It always seemed to me that pointillism is drawing with colored dots (painting), and black and white graphics is dotwork
Load More Replies...These are gorgeous! Thank you for sharing your work and the traditions of the Cossack people with us.
These are beautiful, but I wish the artist used the correct term for this style of art, which is "pointillism".
It always seemed to me that pointillism is drawing with colored dots (painting), and black and white graphics is dotwork
Load More Replies...