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Wednesday, November 12, 2008
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The best way to learn any skill is to practice and teach it. This blog allows talented folks the ability to critique and be critiqued. Techniques will be perfected, eyes will become sharper, and we will go from good to great. Honest, constructive, and sincere (not mean-spirited) comments are welcomed and appreciated. We will focus primarily on animation principles with flexibility on other subjects (technology, clean-up).
3 comments:
I think there are some contruction problems here, i'd suggest making the original more opaque and then printing it out and drawing some construction over it with a defined line for the centre of the face and go from there.
Also keep looking at your negative shapes - the white outside the whole figure and try draw that first and then put the details in later, you'll suprise yourself.
Of course this is all just copying and i think you should go the contruction way because even if you get it wrong you'll still be learning about perspective and the weight of features and proportions.
Good luck, hope this helped :)
you got the main idea. The best part is I can totally tell you drew it James. He's got your patented eyes.
Nice job, James. Don't forget about construction. Make a head egg as a reference, check it's size and you won't have to redraw that part again. Then the face features will always have a solid base to attach to.
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