At the Top of the Swing (as it should be), by E.L. Shute. From an illustration about golf, dating from 1889 to 1901.
 
15 cm wide 22 cm tall
 
This piece is a print of a detailed ink drawing of a golfer in mid-swing. This artwork is a fine example of E. L. Shute's ability to capture motion and form with precision and clarity.
 
The drawing is executed in fine lines, showcasing Shute's skill in pen and ink. The cross-hatching technique used for shading adds depth and texture to the figure.
 
The subject is a golfer, depicted at the top of his swing. The stance and posture suggest a moment of concentration and poised action, common themes in Shute's work.
 
The artist has paid close attention to the anatomical details of the golfer, including the folds in the clothing and the muscular tension in the body, which enhances the realism of the scene.
 
The artwork is signed "E. L. Shute" at the bottom right corner, confirming its authenticity.
 
The composition focuses solely on the golfer, with minimal background elements. This directs the viewer's attention entirely to the action and form of the figure.
 
This drawing reflects E. L. Shute's expertise in capturing dynamic human forms and moments of activity, using precise and expressive line work.