Vertigo
- Artist
- Lynd Ward
- Date
- 1937 ; United States
- Style
- Expressionism
- Genre
- Illustration
"Vertigo" by Lynd Kendall Ward is a compelling artwork that exemplifies his mastery of illustration and storytelling through woodcuts, characteristic of his wordless novels. The piece likely explores intense emotional themes through bold, evocative imagery, influenced by Expressionism with its focus on conveying subjective experience. Ward’s versatile use of mediums, including watercolor and lithography, enhances the powerful visual narrative. As an influential figure in the development of the graphic novel, Ward’s work often reflects his background steeped in social activism, adding depth to his striking illustration style.
Related artworks
- Vertigo by Lynd Ward
- The Bridge by Vincent van Gogh
- Ritual by Lynd Ward
- Illustration for Alan Ginsberg's Moloch at Letterpress Habit by Lynd Ward
- Pastry Man by Nikolaos Gyzis
- Bathing Boxes and Tents at St Palais by John Duncan Fergusson
- Venice. Bridge of Sighs by Mikhail Vrubel
- Plowing in Ukraine by Leon Wyczółkowski
- The Verónica by Jay DeFeo
- Portrait Présumé Du Prince Rodolphe De Habsbourg by Heinrich Lefler