In this lesson, we review head proportions from various angles, focusing on consistent surface lines and how features like the cheekbone affect aging. The key is to keep proportional markers while adjusting for perspective and individual facial traits.
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Gabi Arrieta
3mo
These lessons are excellent! I would love to learn more about how to draw the underplanes and the neck, I have a hard time understanding that part.
Julian Blake
4mo
Holy Smokes, Mr @Michael Hampton I am a bit ashamed to ask this question after all the lessons and exercises (which I have seen and done. I'm just missing the latest one) but I am still confused with the brow line, and the length and width of the jaw. I mean, is there like a "landmark" for the eyebrow position, like the center line of the sphere in the Loomis method? I understand the "glasses" metaphor for the angle, but I mean the initial placement. How high or low in the ball is the initial brow line? How do I know if I'm placing it correctly? In the exercises I was just guessing based on the reference. Regarding the length, you explained is 1/3 of the total space of the head in the front, but how about in the extreme poses? How do I know if I am shortening or lengthening my lines too much? Is there a point of reference, a landmark in the ball, or in those angles or something to measure? Same thing with jaw width. Do I just guess by eye? I hope you or anyone in the community can help me. Thank you so much in advance.
Tatiana Kopteva
4mo
Thank you again for another great lesson! I'm a little confused about sunglasses versus the bean, how do they match each other? Is it the subject of the next video?
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About instructor
Educator, painter, writer, and art historian. Author of Figure Drawing: Design and Invention.