Artwork
Untitled

Untitled is a drawing by Dhruva Mistry. It dates from 1984 and is held in the collection of the Victoria and Albert Museum.
About this work
This drawing from 1984 is part of Dhruva Mistry’s process for a huge bull sculpture. It’s a technical drawing, not finished art—just a careful step before the real thing.
Mistry spent a whole month making this one. It helped him turn a small clay model into a massive outdoor piece.
Check out the Victoria and Albert Museum to see more of his work.
Overview
This 1984 drawing is a technical study by Dhruva Mistry for a large-scale bull sculpture. It is one of two drawings created to facilitate the enlargement of a small plaster model.
Subject & Meaning
The drawing relates to a monumental bull sculpture commissioned for the Liverpool International Garden Festival. Mistry's work often draws on diverse influences, including Hinduism, Buddhism, and Western art traditions.
Technique & Style
The drawing demonstrates Mistry's technical skill and attention to detail, having taken a month to complete. It represents a crucial step in translating a small-scale model into a large outdoor sculpture.
History & Provenance
Mistry created the drawing as part of his process for the Liverpool commission. The artist had recently completed an MA at the Royal College of Art in London, where he had studied on a British Council scholarship.
Artist & collection
Artist
Sculptor Dhruva Mistry shaped small bronze figures in the 1980s, often kneeling deities and animals reduced to votive size.




![Diagram of a Lunette [verso], by Charles Sprague Pearce](https://artifactworldgallery.com/img/charles-sprague-pearce--diagram-of-a-lunette-verso--dedf68123222b872-w320.webp)






