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LESSON NOTES
We’ve learned about the femur, the tibia, and the fibula (and briefly covered the patella). Let’s step back and give our attention to how these bones come together to form the largest joint in the body: the knee.
Special guest instructor Marshall Vandruff comes in to teach this premium-only lesson.
If you’re in the premium course, you get access to extended lessons, extra demos, ebooks that summarize each lesson, and 3D models to draw from.
DOWNLOADS
the-knee-Premium-transcript.txt
8 kB
How-to-Draw-the-Knee-1080p.mp4
226 MB
ASSIGNMENTS
Seems like there's nothing to see here (no actual assignment for the How To Draw The Knee video). I think for self-study I'll work on drawing lots of knees from model reference, doing simplified écorché using the framework of the leg-bones lesson but with more actual/organic shapes (vs. the simplified cylinders etc.) and some of the other structures described here & in other anatomy books (tendons, fat pads, etc.) Maybe some of this is covered more in a later lesson but I need extra practice! I'll post what I come up with in the thread.
The course didn’t mention the shape of the fat pad because it tends to vary from person to person. However, the fat pad has a major influence on the contour of the knee, especially when the leg is fully extended! How should we account for its influence when studying from real photo reference? And how should we apply it when drawing from imagination or creating original work?
production budget on this one went crazy
For some reason I can't load the 3D models on this section of the anatomy lessons. It keeps telling me the page has a problem and needs to be reloaded...over and over again. Any one else have this problem or know a fix?
