07 Jun 15:23
--I found this book called struttura uomo. It's in Italian but the construction is the best I've seen for figures
Shout Box archive
07 Jun 10:32
--So far I have every Hogarth Publication but the only copies of Dynamic Light and Shade I can find are in Russian.
07 Jun 10:28
--(searches for Hogarth's Dynamic Light and Shade. Ends up reading 'Dynamic Light Scattering for Biotech and Nanotech Applications'...)
07 Jun 10:17
--Not sure if anyone read the article hampton posted last year about construction, but sharing it anyway, http://figuredrawingdotinfo.blogspot.com...ction.html
07 Jun 10:01
--I just realized I am jumping between boats to boats again. *reminds myself to continue with construction first before delving into anatomy*
07 Jun 09:16
--" If a man were to compare the effect of a single stroke with a pickaxe, or of one impression of a spade, with the general design and last result, he would be overwhelmed with the sense of their disproportion; yet those petty operations, incessantly continued, in time surmount the greatest difficulties; and mountains are levelled, and oceans bounded, by the slender force of human beings."
07 Jun 09:15
--More poetic than instructive, once you get your head around the 1800's english.. https://www.gutenberg.org/files/32681/32...2681-h.htm
07 Jun 08:49
--Will just go with proko, and combine it with Hampton. I understand better when I see things explained through videos than always reading books, unless the book is really simplified and so on.
07 Jun 08:43
--Imo hogarth and bridgeman are a bit to hard to understand for me at this point. Hampton has some easier drawings to understand. They way I'm going to tackle anatomy soon is by checking proko, learning schemes that has muscles drawn in clear shapes and then draw them on people
07 Jun 08:41
--Hmm. Alright. Just a quick question, how's burne hogarth? Heard a lot of mixed feelings for that book, at the same time if I want to do Hampton, combining it with bridgman won't do me any good yet, since bridgman doesn't have a clear visual demonstration of his drawings, rather it would require understanding of a bit of overall complexity of the body to learn from it, I think.
07 Jun 08:33
--I'd say if you want to learn muscles study muscle schemes and draw them on people
07 Jun 08:29
--Have not tried it yet but it does look good tbh. I did try the one from alienthink.com but in a way it was not that good as I expected
07 Jun 08:00
--Anyone familiar with 3D software that shows the human body from muscle to skeleton?