This expressive Timothee Chalamet celebrity portrait drawing is an original graphite pencil work by artist Yana Evans, known for her emotionally charged and symbolically layered portraits. Rendered with precision and poetic intuition, the sketch captures Chalamet's contemplative gaze and delicate strength, wrapped in loosely drawn symbolic roses—suggesting themes of fragility, fame, and the romantic archetype.
Executed in fine graphite pencil on sketchbook paper, this piece blends academic structure with gestural freedom. The subtle tonal work around the face contrasts with the raw, sketchy flow of the roses—allowing the viewer to feel both presence and impermanence.
Ideal for collectors of celebrity portraiture, modern figurative art, or fans of Timothée Chalamet, this work also serves as a compelling portfolio example for custom commission inquiries.
Timothee Chalamet – Celebrity Pencil Portrait Drawing
PRODUCT INFO
Medium: white paper, graphite pencil
Size: 14.8 x 21.0 cm (5.8 x 8.3 inches)
Year: 2024
Framed: No
Artist: Yana Evans
PLEASE CONTACT ARTIST DIRECTLY TO MAKE A PURCHASE! THANK YOU!
SHIPPING INFO
All paintings and large, fragile artworks are shipped in separate wooden boxes.
Once you place your order, it will take approximately one week to prepare the painting for shipment. Delivery to any location typically takes 7 to 14 business days, although this timeframe may vary based on global circumstances.
The package is shipped with full postal insurance, and a tracking code is provided on the same day. Packing, transportation to the post office, and the entire process are video-documented and sent to the buyer.
RETURN & REFUND POLICY
I do not provide refunds for understandable reasons. However, I can suggest an exchange for another work of equal or greater value, with shipping costs excluded.
COLOR DISCLAIMER
While we strive to represent each artwork as accurately as possible, please be aware that colors may appear differently depending on your screen settings, device type, and ambient lighting. Additionally, photographs cannot fully capture the true depth, texture, and subtle color variations present in original hand-painted works. Slight differences between the image and the physical artwork are to be expected and are part of the uniqueness of each piece.































