Activity Feed
Guille Ibanez
•
2mo
added comment inThe Gesture Course
I recently purchased the 'Introduction to Figure Construction' course but haven't started it yet. Looking at this gesture course, it seems logical to complete this course first as there seems to be some overlap with the other one. Is that correct? Thank you!
Jane Monroe
2mo
Same here. I'm wondering if he'll do a course on anatomy in the future.
Zahra hassan
•
5mo
I am writing to request a refund of $200, which I mistakenly paid towards [describe the service or course, e.g., the incorrect course enrollment]. I would appreciate it if you could assist me in processing this refund at your earliest convenience.
Please let me know if you need any additional information or documentation from my side to facilitate this process.
Nicholas P
•
5mo
Congrats to those who have finished the course. Can't wait to finish it myself once I complete my university assessments.
I think I'm getting confused about the axis line you use to determine the angle of the the cranial mass. In most of your examples so far, you've placed it at the relative center of the sphere, but in the 3rd example here you have it much more off center toward the front of the face. Does the placement of this guide matter, should it be aligned with a particular part of the head? In other examples it seems to align with the ear and back of the jaw but here it seems to align more with the edge of the chin.
Jane Monroe
•
6mo
I don't really understand the last part about the ellipse and the equator line. It doesn't make sense. How does that help you with the proportions and perspective?
Hi, it's about perspective. Not only does the ellipse tells us whether we are above or below the subject, but also how close or far is it from the horizon line. The closer the narrower, the farther the wider. View attached images. Do note that when something is on the horizon line, it's a straight line as the ellipse appears flat when viewed from the side.
Jane Monroe
•
6mo
I suck at measuring. Whenever math and proportions come in my brain explodes. Is this a good course for beginners to learn proportions?
•
6mo
The human figure is an advanced subject that requires strong fundamental skills. I highly recommend mastering the fundamentals before beginning figure drawing.
If you would like to learn with me, my Drawing Laboratory (https://www.brenteviston.com/drawing-laboratory) series is designed as a prerequisite for figure drawing. Stan also has a new Drawing Basics course on this platform: https://www.proko.com/s/5RVC?af=326322