Give Us Back the Eye

Product Description

A roughly sketched hand grasps a large, creepy eyeball (while giving the sign of the devil), in this illustrative piece for the Wrath of Typhon, “Give Us Back the Eye” t-shirt. Charcoal on Paper - 8"x10"- Completed in 2013

Give Us Back the Eye was created by artist Rebecca Suzanne Magar in 2013. This art piece , which is part of the Drawings portfolio, is a Drawings / Sketch, Illustration artwork. The style of this artwork is best described as Fine Art, Realism, Surrealism. The genre portrayed in this piece of art is Fantasy, Grotesque. The artwork was created in Charcoal. The size of the original art is 10 (inches) H x 8 (inches) W.
Words which artist Rebecca Suzanne Magar feels best describe this work of art are: Sign of the devil, sign of the devil art, sign of the devil drawing, devil sign, devil sign art, devil sign drawing, eye, eye drawing, eye art, give us back the eye, give us back the eye art, eye in a hand, eye in hand, eye in hand drawing, hand with eyeball, eyeball drawing, eyeball art, black and white, black, white, black and gray, gray, Drawing, sketch, pencil, pencil drawing, charcoal, charcoal drawing, graphite, graphite drawing, fantasy art, fantasy, traditional art, traditional, realism, fine art, illustration, illustrator, comic, comic book, comics, dark art, dark, spooky art, spooky, mythical art, mythical, mythological art, mythological, mythology, myth, ethereal art, ethereal, gothic art, gothic, imaginative art, imaginative, imaginative realism, art, artist, arts, professional artist, book cover art, book cover artist, book illustrator, book illustration, book designer, illustrator, illustrations, album art, album cover art, album covers, album illustration, music illustrator, album artwork, album artist, album cover illustration, album cover artist, album cover illustrator, album illustrator, heavy metal art, metal art, metal artist, wailing wizard, Rebecca Magar.

About Rebecca Magar

I have always been inspired by fantastic and imaginative stories with dark themes. In addition to my love of fantasy, I grew up with a close relationship to (and love for) animals. These ideas and inspirations naturally made their way into my own work while I progressed as an artist.

My work would be best described as imaginative realism or dark fantasy art and has been compared to other traditional illustrative artists such as Frank Frazetta or Jeff Jones. I frequently include animals, death, skeletons, crows and other dark subject matter in my artwork.

As an artist, I try to breathe life into each piece by incorporating both subtle and bold movements. My hope is that the observer not only views the artwork, but also imagines the rushing wind, senses the cold, or hears the sound of wings thrashing in the sky. I aim for each and every piece to be a complete visual experience.