drawing, pencil, architecture
architectural sketch
drawing
aged paper
old engraving style
hand drawn type
etching
personal sketchbook
geometric
pencil
architectural section drawing
architectural drawing
pen work
architecture drawing
academic-art
architecture
Dimensions: 246 mm (height) x 198 mm (width) (bladmaal)
This is Joakim Skovgaard's sketch from around 1932, “Draft for the ceiling and wall in the hall at Liselund”, currently held at the SMK. Skovgaard, working in a period of significant cultural change, gives us more than just an architectural plan; he offers insight into the aesthetic and spiritual values of his time. Note how the design incorporates geometric patterns and what appear to be stylized organic motifs. These elements reflect a desire to reconcile traditional artistic styles with modern sensibilities. Skovgaard’s personal beliefs, deeply rooted in Christian ethics, influenced his artistic choices. He aimed to create spaces that inspired contemplation and ethical living. Consider how the hall's design might have shaped the experiences of those who used it. Did the fusion of tradition and modernity foster a sense of continuity, or did it create a tension between the past and present? This design invites us to reflect on how our environments shape our perceptions and values.
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