Arrival in a Dark Landscape (1911–24)

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More about this artwork

"Arrival in a Dark Landscape" is an evocative piece created by Herbert Crowley between 1911 and 1924. The painting is steeped in mysteriously dark tones, drawing the viewer into a deeply shadowed world where forms and figures emerge and retreat into the brooding darkness. At the heart of this shadowy landscape, shapes that suggest massive, monumental stones or rugged cliff faces dominate the foreground. These natural forms seem almost fluid, as if caught in a moment of silent, slow transformation.In the distance, barely discernible, is what appears to be a small human figure, a presence that introduces a narrative of solitude and vulnerability in the vast, enveloping gloom. This figure seems to be journeying towards a dimly lit structure that offers the only hint of refuge or civilization in the otherwise obscure and wild environment. The use of light and shadow masterfully conveys a sense of foreboding and the unknown.Herbert Crowley’s work, particularly in this painting, pushes the boundaries of expressionism and symbolism. "Arrival in a Dark Landscape" invites the viewer to ponder themes of isolation, the human condition, and the existential journey through dark and uncertain terrains.

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Herbert E. Crowley (1873–1937) was a British artist, set designer, and comic strip cartoonist. He is the author of The Wigglemuch, a symbolic comic strip published by the New York Herald. It ran for a total of 13 installments from March to June 1910. His work was exhibited in the 1913 Armory Show.