Critical Anatomy for Sculpting Portraits
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- Опубліковано 18 жов 2022
- Join the full course - proko.com/portraitsculpt
Which anatomical features are more important for portrait sculptors to understand: Fat pads or muscles? Andrew breaks down the importance of both and then reveals what he recommends you focus on studying. If you enroll in the premium course, Andrew dives deeper into the fat pads and muscles of the head so if you’re serious about portrait sculpting be sure to get the full course over at proko.com/portraitsculpt
You can submit your artworks that show what you’ve learned from the free or premium lessons by creating a free account at proko.com/portraitsculpt and posting a comment with images of your sculpture under the assignment video. Some student work will be featured in critique videos so if you want your work featured be sure to do the assignment and submit it.
RELATED LINKS:
Sculpting a Simple Skull - • Sculpting a Simplified...
3 Ways to Start A Portrait Sculpture.- • 3 Ways to Start a Port...
How to sculpt the Loomis Head - • How to Sculpt the Loom...
Portrait sculpting course intro video -- • Intro to Portrait Scul...
Figure sculpting course intro video - www.proko.com/course/portrait...
#Sculpture #portraitsculpting #clay
COURSE DESCRIPTION:
This portrait sculpting course will dive deep into the techniques and principles that will help you master the portrait. Portrait sculpting is one of the most difficult challenges that visual artists can take on but if you follow the lessons and do the corresponding assignments you'll be surprised how fast you will improve.
ABOUT PROKO 3D:
Instructional How to Sculpt videos for artists. These sculpting lessons are approachable enough for beginners and detailed enough for advanced artists. My philosophy is to teach timeless concepts in an entertaining way. I believe that when you are having fun, you learn better. I take pride in producing high quality videos that you will enjoy watching and re-watching. If you want to learn more about drawing check out my other UA-cam channel: Proko - / prokotv
CREDITS:
Artist | Instructor - Andrew Joseph Keith (andrewjosephkeith.onuniverse.com)
Producer - Andrew Joseph Keith, Charlie Nicholson ( / shloogorgh )
Script & editing - Andrew Joseph Keith
Model images courtesy of www.pixabay.com
Be sure to check out all the free and premium lessons over at proko.com/portraitsculpt
2:30 bro was waiting for this moment
artists vs programmers be like dat
trained my whole life for this moment...
Fantastic content and presentation!! Thank you!
About Latin - I got nowhere with my figurative anatomy until I got a medical dictionary (pre internet) and translated everything into English. Take the time once and you've got it. Now I can remember the Latin and the English and it all makes sense.
Thank you for this lesson Andrew!
I never even thought about this subject.
undertated content for sure, hope you will keep up making videos no matter what✊🙏
This was a great explanation....so awesome......
very clear explanation thank you
Excellent! Thanks!
2:30 my god! It's huge thou!!!
Woah first time i hear of fat pads! Quite the insightful video. Thanks for sharing!
Yeah I was also surprised at how little I’d heard about these fat pads when they are so incredibly useful for portraiture even in younger people where they are more subtle.
P.S. Idea! create a challenge for your subscribers to rename the Latin names of things with something relatable. After listening to you talk about all the Latin names, I’m thinking why are we using those? We have nicknames for pretty much everything these days. Why not do a Hale sort of thing and have listeners come up with relatable names for the parts! ❤
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not unescenary i will dream about the fat pack a lot of time!! a good teacher!
That creaking sound! Don't forget to oil your muscles regularly :D :D :D
the facial muscles are THIN.
it's the subcutaneous layer (sitting on the facial muscles) which has the most influence on surface form.
I would argue that obicularis oculi and Oris and their underlying skull structures are one of the most(if not the most) important aspects of portraiture, particularly in sculpting. The nasojugal groove took me quite a bit of study to work out. And of course, most beginners underestimate the roundness and facial depth of the maxilla and usually put Mr. Potato head lips on the flat. 😁
make me laugh a lot at the begginng pusshing you re to show the foundation of the head
no house without basement
Your expressions are silly but they illustrate your points very well. Faces are weird!
Love your videos! One thing for you personally, when you talked about the face changing as you age being pulled down by gravity, and the inevitable march of time… Our face gets pulled down because of our thoughts not because we get older. You can see in those well-worn faces the thoughts they’ve been thinking all this time. There are people who are older in years, who have bright, cheerful faces. Just something to think about. Do yourself a favor and don’t accept our cultural beliefs about aging. They are “true” only because we believe them. ❤
Thank you for this reminder. Think uplifting thoughts.
The reason the fat pads don't have classical Latin names is because they have been invented by American plastic surgeons. Easier to discuss outcomes with middle age housewives. 😂 There is a section on fat pads in the book 'Anatomy for Sculptors', but yes, it's a much overlooked artistic anatomy aspect.
GUNS
I wish the muscles had normal non latin names
You don’t have to remember their names, rather remember their placement and shapes. You’re not a doctor at the end of the day
@@donni7887 i know i know, but it would be easter doing art guidance with coworkers.
Also, it would be easier for the doctors.
Say fat pad again. I dare you.