Roerich N.K. – Home Oz
Cardboard, tempera, pastel 53 x 745 cm
Location: Collection ND Tokmachevoy. Russia.St. Petersburg
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The architecture itself dominates the visual field. Heavy beams traverse the ceiling, supporting what appears to be a complex system of pipes or conduits, rendered in a muted blue-green hue. These elements suggest a functional, perhaps even industrial, aspect layered onto the primitive dwelling.
A bed is positioned centrally within the room, draped with vibrant red fabric that contrasts sharply with the predominantly cool tones of the wood and surrounding environment. The bedding appears disheveled, hinting at recent use or a lack of meticulous upkeep. A figure, partially obscured by the sheets, rests upon the bed; their posture suggests repose but also perhaps a degree of vulnerability.
Scattered around the base of the bed are various objects – what appear to be bowls and other small containers – adding to the impression of lived-in domesticity. The arrangement is not orderly, suggesting an environment shaped by practical needs rather than aesthetic considerations.
The color palette is restrained, relying heavily on blues, greens, browns, and reds. This limited range contributes to a somber mood, while the bold red accents draw attention to the bed and the figure within. The brushwork appears loose and expressive, further enhancing the sense of immediacy and emotional weight.
Subtly, the painting conveys themes of shelter, rest, and perhaps even confinement. The rough-hewn construction suggests a boundary between the individual and the external world, while the interior’s disarray implies a life lived with a certain degree of hardship or neglect. The figures position on the bed evokes feelings of weariness and introspection, suggesting a moment of quiet contemplation within this enclosed space. Ultimately, the work seems to explore the complexities of domesticity and the human condition within a setting that is both protective and isolating.