Gezicht in Amsterdam, mogelijk het Rokin 1912 - 1919

This drawing, "Gezicht in Amsterdam, mogelijk het Rokin," was made by George Hendrik Breitner with graphite on paper. It's all about the process, isn't it? The marks are quick, searching, like the artist is trying to capture a fleeting impression. Look at how the lines overlap and intersect, creating a sense of depth and space, but also a kind of chaotic energy. I love the texture of the graphite on the paper, how it creates a slightly rough, grainy surface. The way he layers the lines gives the drawing a real sense of weight. There's a sense of immediacy to this drawing, as if Breitner was trying to capture the essence of a place in a very direct, unfiltered way. It reminds me a little of some of Van Gogh's drawings, in the way that he uses line and tone to create a sense of atmosphere and emotion. What do you think?