Dense Cross-Hatching Adds Deceptive Volume to Albert Chamillard’s Geometric Drawings

All images © Albert Chamillard, shared with permission

On vintage ledgers and notebooks, artist Albert Chamillard (previously) harnesses the power of crosshatching and simple outlines to render flat, geometric shapes that appear to emerge from the page. The meditative works utilize varying densities to add depth and volume to clusters of cylinders or undulating, ribbon-like forms. By rendering each piece in a monochromatic palette of black or red, the artist draws attention to the meticulously laid lines and deceptive dimension of the forms.

Currently, Chamillard is preparing for a solo show opening on December 3 at Etherton Gallery in Tucson, where he lives. He’s also been collaborating with Hermès on a series of works soon to be released, and you can follow updates on those pieces and find an archive of his painstaking drawings on Instagram.

 

Dense Cross-Hatching Adds Deceptive Volume to Albert Chamillard’s Geometric Drawings

Dense Cross-Hatching Adds Deceptive Volume to Albert Chamillard’s Geometric Drawings

Dense Cross-Hatching Adds Deceptive Volume to Albert Chamillard’s Geometric Drawings

Dense Cross-Hatching Adds Deceptive Volume to Albert Chamillard’s Geometric Drawings

Dense Cross-Hatching Adds Deceptive Volume to Albert Chamillard’s Geometric Drawings

Dense Cross-Hatching Adds Deceptive Volume to Albert Chamillard’s Geometric Drawings

Dense Cross-Hatching Adds Deceptive Volume to Albert Chamillard’s Geometric Drawings

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