Brenten Salisbury
Brenten Salisbury
Oregon
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Brenten Salisbury
Brenten Salisbury
Never drew all the intricacies of the scapula before! Super cool bone! Let me know any improvements I can make.
Jesper Axelsson
"Super cool bone!" Yes, isn't it? I really like the scapula, but I also found it very difficult to learn how to draw. I spent a lot of time with it and we developed a strong bond 🤣 Anyway, nice studies! Got nothing to critique really :) I attached an image with a mass conception of the scapula that I'm really happy with. Maybe it can help you when drawing it from imagination. Cheers!
Brenten Salisbury
Could’ve done some corrections, but here is my 1st attempt. I know most of the distancs between rib cage and pelvis is way too much. And skulls might be on the small size. But was focusing on the spine. Critiques welcome!
Jesper Axelsson
Looking good! My only critique is the angle of the ellipse separating the lumbar and thoracic sections in the top drawings. The arrows tell me that you're aware that the ellipse should be perpendicular to the length of the cylinder (Structure Basics – Making Things Look 3D at 07:35 ), but if you look closely it's leaning to the right too much. If you want to get more comfortable with crosscontours on bent cylinders, the exercise I recommended in this critique might help: https://www.proko.com/s/HrLr Cheers!
Brenten Salisbury
Looking for feedback. Aware that I should have done a separate drawing just for insertion of the landmark muscles on the ribs.😬 it got a little messy.
Jesper Axelsson
Nice drawings! I made a paintover with some notes :)
Brenten Salisbury
Some attempts at the buckets, and some more intentional practice. Critiques welcome!
Jesper Axelsson
Pelvis critique: I think you would appreciate reading this comment https://www.proko.com/s/BGQW Headline: CYLINDERS
Jesper Axelsson
Hi @Brenten Salisbury, I went to your profile page and looked through your studies of the pelvis, ribcage, spine and shoulder girdle. They are really nice! I would strongly recommend attempting to draw them from even more angles. Spinning them around from imagination is a great way test how well you know the forms. You might practice like this: Try to draw it from imagination --> check with the 3D model. Draw it from imagination (new angle) --> check with the 3D model. Try extreme angles; can you draw the pelvis from behind and below in 3/4, for example? As you do, try to come up with mass conceptions and ways of understanding the forms that makes it easier to draw the bones. When I can't draw something it's usually because I don't understand the form and my brain goes ??? Hope this helps :)
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