In this session, I'm focusing on placing facial features in a more informal, life-drawing style. I emphasize the importance of understanding planes and perspective, adjusting features like the nose and mouth to fit the overall structure. By thinking through the construction and relationships between features, I aim to create a cohesive and dynamic facial drawing before moving on to detailed shading and rendering.
Newest
MSD
4mo
I wanted to ask your advice Micheal. I am having a very hard time digesting and retaining the information on the features. There is a lot of complexity in a very small area and committing it to memory is difficult for me. Do you have any suggestions from when you first started learning this information that might help?
@phonon24
4mo
Studies of the the anatomy of face are very interesting and helpful for me to understand the facial features better and draw the features correctly. Thank you very much, Mr. Hampton! Constructing all the features together is really difficult for me. Here are my drawings according to two Demos in this course. Meanwhile, I also practice drawing facial features individually.
@hgriff
4mo
Are there any rules of thumb you can use for checking in your construction is in perspective? My features always end up skewed.
@lucastoonz86
4mo
Hello, just wanted to share some more form portrait practices. I wasn’t using a pen to bring them to a finish just trying to find the simpler design of the form and usually see my mistakes more clearly that way I turn causing me to stop. For the most part I just need to pay closer attention too proportion distances of all the elements of the face as a whole. All that said this is the closest I ever came to solid head construction.
@tonywarrilow
4mo
Best art class I have ever done. Huge thanks for your skill and efforts.
Jane Monroe
4mo
Thank you king
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About instructor
Educator, painter, writer, and art historian. Author of Figure Drawing: Design and Invention.