03-15-2013, 09:29 AM
ahh k :)
try to be more careful with positioning your volumes man :) it'll add up and you'll soon begin to draw them accurately without thinking too much. think about it all everytime you draw man!
ahh its not too bad if you know why and correct it :) yea don' be too tentative, just draw it and if its wrong puzzle out why and redraw it. also, if its too complex to figure out, think about simple volumes.
Loomis is great to study from, and I use his ball construction for the head sometimes, but that said most methods will work towards establish the big volume relationships first, cranium vs jaw, followed by forehead vs cheeks vs volume of the mouth cylinder, and the details of the eye vs eyelids, lips, nose will follow in place. so sort out your simple volumes before advancing and you'll find problem solving much easier.
to belabour the point, take care of the large simple volumes in perspective and the rest of the mediuma and small volumes will have a place to rest on.
All the best man :) Keep hitting!
try to be more careful with positioning your volumes man :) it'll add up and you'll soon begin to draw them accurately without thinking too much. think about it all everytime you draw man!
ahh its not too bad if you know why and correct it :) yea don' be too tentative, just draw it and if its wrong puzzle out why and redraw it. also, if its too complex to figure out, think about simple volumes.
Loomis is great to study from, and I use his ball construction for the head sometimes, but that said most methods will work towards establish the big volume relationships first, cranium vs jaw, followed by forehead vs cheeks vs volume of the mouth cylinder, and the details of the eye vs eyelids, lips, nose will follow in place. so sort out your simple volumes before advancing and you'll find problem solving much easier.
to belabour the point, take care of the large simple volumes in perspective and the rest of the mediuma and small volumes will have a place to rest on.
All the best man :) Keep hitting!