Roerich N.K. – Timur Hada, expeditions parking # 176 (Timur Hada)
1936. Tempera on cardboard. 30.5 x 45.8 cm.
Location: Nicholas Roerich Museum of the United States. New York
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The application of color is not representational; rather, it appears to be used expressively to convey mood and atmosphere. The peaks are rendered in deep purples, suggesting shadow or perhaps a sense of distance and mystery. Orange hues illuminate the slopes and lower portions of the central formation, creating a visual warmth that contrasts with the cooler tones above. This interplay of color contributes to a feeling of depth and spatial recession.
The foreground is characterized by undulating forms, rendered in muted pinks and browns, which lead the eye towards the monumental backdrop. A scattering of small, indistinct structures are visible near the base of the slopes; their purpose or significance remains ambiguous, adding an element of intrigue to the scene. They could be interpreted as remnants of human activity within this vast landscape, but they are deliberately understated, almost swallowed by the scale of the natural environment.
The sky is a pale blue-grey, offering little in the way of detail and serving primarily as a backdrop for the dramatic forms below. The overall effect is one of stark beauty and quiet grandeur. There’s an absence of human figures or animals; this reinforces the sense of isolation and emphasizes the power of nature.
Subtly, the painting evokes themes of exploration and perhaps even a melancholic contemplation on humanitys place within a larger, indifferent universe. The structures in the foreground suggest a past presence, now diminished by time and overshadowed by the enduring landscape.