On April 14, I will be having a show at Gallery Nucleus. The show is based around J.R.R. Tolkien's The Silmarillion.
This piece is from the fall of Glorfindel, which is a precursor to a similar event that takes place in the Lord of the Rings, when Gandalf confronts the Balrog in Moria.
The show will feature watercolor paintings as well as studies and developmental drawings. I will be posting more of these in the weeks to come. For more information on it check out the post on Gallery Nucleus's website.
Really gorgeous work Justin !
ReplyDeleteDang! That is beautiful. The others shown on the galleries website are just as amazing! Congrats!
ReplyDeleteJose
These...are ridiculously amazing (I'm including the ones featured on Gallery Nucleus). My mind cannot fully fathom the awesomeness of how they were created! Geez...
ReplyDeleteWill there be a print of that drawing for sale at some point?
ReplyDeleteI'm not sure yet.... we will have to see how the show goes. I'd love to do one though. That or maybe a catalogue/sketchbook of the art from the show.
DeleteI would totally buy one of those! Great idea IMHO.
DeleteMan Justin, this one snuck up on me! I had no idea you were working on these! Can't wait to see more of them.
ReplyDeletethat's a great image. always loved the silmarillion, its my favorite of tolkien's work.
ReplyDeleteThis is great! You can't beat Tolkien illustrations.
ReplyDeleteWhat type of paper did you use for this? Penicls? What a great drawing. ~Gary
ReplyDeleteHey Gary,
DeleteThanks! I think the paper was from an Earthbound Cachet sketchbook. And the pencils were Caran D'ache Pablo Pencils.
I'd love to see all your Tolkien-related work in calendar or two... Any chance of that happening?
ReplyDeleteIt's possible, but I don't want to promise anything. :)
Delete"Magnifique!"
ReplyDeleteThere is a longer description of this scene in the second book of Lost Tales. If a catalogue/sketchbook of the exhibition will be published can you prevent us on your blog?
Absolutely!
DeleteThanks!
DeleteReally impressive, all those details, amazing!
ReplyDeletebeautiful work!
ReplyDeleteThe sound of rocks crashing and breaking, fire roaring and crackling, and an elegant elven sword cutting the air. Wonderful work!
ReplyDelete