Twee portretten van vrouwen en een reproductie van een getekend portret van een man en een vrouw op een bank in een park 1900 - 1930

Here are some unknown artists' renderings in ink and watercolor. It reminds me that artmaking is a process of endless conversation, where artists borrow, reflect, and respond to each other's ideas across time. Look at the way the colors interact – soft pastels that evoke a sense of nostalgia. It's like seeing a faded photograph, a memory softened by time. There is a certain transparency in the application, allowing the paper to breathe beneath the delicate washes of color. Notice the dress and the hair on the left-hand side drawing. It seems like the whole thing is about mark-making, the kind of conversation marks have with one another. It feels like looking through someone else's photo album. The simplicity of the lines, the unpretentious nature of the compositions, invites us to contemplate the nature of art and its enduring power to evoke emotion. This reminds me of work by Henri Rousseau and his naive style. Like Rousseau, the artist embraces a unique perspective, inviting us to appreciate the beauty in simplicity and the power of imagination.