Hyperrealistic drawing by Brian Boulton

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Graphite on paper hyperrealistic drawing by Brian Boulton, Canadian artist

Hyperrealistic drawing by Brian Boulton
Undoubtedly, the art created by Canadian artist deserves recognition and admiration. Not known what psychological nuances the artist hides behind almost all of these people drawn from the back. According to the artist, for preimages he uses photographs, removing during the work on drawing all the details of urban environment surrounding the subject of his image. Thus, the artist achieves the complete anonymity of his models. Depicting them from the back he gets their most natural position, which is difficult to achieve in a legal photo session.

Hyperrealistic pencil drawing by Canadian artist Brian Boulton

Fingers with rings. Hyperrealistic pencil drawing by Canadian artist B. Boulton

Canadian artist Brian Boulton lives and works in Vancouver. He studied Architectural drafting & rendering in New Caledonia College, British Columbia. In 1983 Brian graduated from Langara College in Vancouver, where he studied Film History, Art History. His photo realistic graphite drawings depict solitary figures faced away from the viewer, standing against the empty white background. Brian Boulton uses his own photographs as the base for his pencil drawings. Unaware of being photographed, the subjects assume uninhibited, natural and occasionally classic poses that lend the images a timeless quality. His drawings is a neutral documentation of a collaboration between the subject and the viewer. Vancouver artist Boulton is a permanent participant of numerous group and solo exhibitions, mostly in his native Canada.