Black and White Figures
Blinded
From $150
This is Heather Hicks's black and white work — the human figure stripped back to line, gesture, and the quiet confidence of a single silhouette. Each piece is drawn by hand with digital brushes, worked line by deliberate line with a stylus or fingertip. Never AI-generated, never a filter dropped over a photograph. These are original drawings, released as museum-quality black and white wall art built to read clearly from the far side of a room.
Without color to lean on, everything rides on line and contrast. You'll find dancers caught mid-leap, the curve of a heel or an elbow studied in close crop, and wind-blown silhouettes that read as pure movement. Some works are deep black on white, others reverse to white on black; one or two carry a single accent. It's figurative art at its most disciplined — expression through gesture alone, the kind of black and white art that holds a wall without ever shouting.
Every work is available as a museum-quality fine art print in a range of sizes — from a 16x16 square up to a 30x40 statement piece built for larger walls — with framed options that include frame-only or framed with a mat. Prices start at $90 and run to $500 for the largest formats. A certificate of authenticity is available as an optional add-on at checkout.
Black and white wall art is the easiest art to place — it works against any paint color, any palette, and any style, from minimalist and Scandinavian to bold maximalist rooms. This collection is a natural choice for living rooms, bedrooms, studios, and stairwells, and a reliable resource for interior designers who need confident monochrome figurative pieces that scale. Larger formats anchor a feature wall on their own; smaller squares group beautifully into a gallery wall.
