Hi, can you make a video on sculpting hair? And one on sculpting exposed muscles? Right now I'm trying to learn how to sculpt and no matter how many time-lapses I watch, I can't seem to process what's going on. Lastly, what advice would you have for someone who is learning this skill by thenselves? Thanks in advance.
Q: I’ve seen some sculptors lay figure over a human proportions diagram then just pose figure afterwards. Easier u think ? Or would there be drawbacks ? They use monster clay, chavant etc. flexible clays.
Trovarion Miniatures On a sheet of paper you have human figure proportions drawing out. U then lay the clay (no armature) on top and form it to match the drawing. After, all u have to do is pose the figure. Then add muscles then details.
I don't think that measuring with the nose is a good idea, because the nose gets bigger as you grow, so it's not stable. But your eyes never grow as you age, they're stable, perfect for measuring.
@@trovarion maybe I asked it wrong. Lots of sculptor's make an armature, then sculpt the body and make the heads last, in that case how would you determine the size when the heads not made yet? Really enjoy your videos ☺️
@@MrCervasio1 i dont know...obviously you can start with a clavicula since it will give you the same lenght standard. Or any of the other parts that have the same lenght as a head. Obviously this is just beginner advice. Experienced sculptors often do whatever.
@@MrCervasio1 if you wanna sculpt something, you should draw it first, and imply the measurements on your drawing. Then you place a transparent paper like thing but it's plastic (idk it's name) so you place that transparent plastic on the drawing that you drew and draw an armature. It's just as simple as that.
Great! I’ve been searching for a better proportion guide and this is it!! Cheers. Have my Sub.
glad it helped!
cameron frost
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Very helpful, did not know this. Thank you!!!
This was so helpful thank you!
Thank you, this is great advice! So going to use it in conversions from now on
nice!
Thank you very much! this is so helpful!! I am a total beginner!
Glad it helps!
Very useful thank you very much for this!
Hi, can you make a video on sculpting hair?
And one on sculpting exposed muscles?
Right now I'm trying to learn how to sculpt and no matter how many time-lapses I watch, I can't seem to process what's going on.
Lastly, what advice would you have for someone who is learning this skill by thenselves?
Thanks in advance.
THank you, this was very hepful.
Thanks T. That will be very helpful.
Yes
It is helpful, thank you
Great video! How tall is the ecorche model?
Wow awesome merci 😁
Thank you!
Great, that helps alot.
Do you have the female ecarche as well or is it enough to have the male one?
There is such thing as Human Proportion Calculator somewhere in the internet.
Q: I’ve seen some sculptors lay figure over a human proportions diagram then just pose figure afterwards. Easier u think ? Or would there be drawbacks ? They use monster clay, chavant etc. flexible clays.
I dont understand what you mean
Trovarion Miniatures On a sheet of paper you have human figure proportions drawing out. U then lay the clay (no armature) on top and form it to match the drawing. After, all u have to do is pose the figure. Then add muscles then details.
@@artsmodelstation9396 i never heard of that
That’s amazing! Never knew that trick before. Thank you! Does it apply to the female figure as well? What measurements would we us?
Sure!
do these rules apply when creating a fictional character like Sonic or Mario etc
Only if you want to sculpt realistic versions of them
sure you get this question a lot but what clay do you usually use?
super sculpey firm
This is the Robert Beverly Hale method, don't know if he invented it, but the measurements are the same :)
sure, i mean I didn't come up with this on my own, but learned it myself from someone. I never heard of RBH though.
I don't think that measuring with the nose is a good idea, because the nose gets bigger as you grow, so it's not stable. But your eyes never grow as you age, they're stable, perfect for measuring.
What do you do if you don't have a head yet?
You make one? I don't understand the question.
@@trovarion maybe I asked it wrong. Lots of sculptor's make an armature, then sculpt the body and make the heads last, in that case how would you determine the size when the heads not made yet?
Really enjoy your videos ☺️
@@MrCervasio1 i dont know...obviously you can start with a clavicula since it will give you the same lenght standard. Or any of the other parts that have the same lenght as a head. Obviously this is just beginner advice. Experienced sculptors often do whatever.
@@MrCervasio1 if you wanna sculpt something, you should draw it first, and imply the measurements on your drawing. Then you place a transparent paper like thing but it's plastic (idk it's name) so you place that transparent plastic on the drawing that you drew and draw an armature. It's just as simple as that.
so hes not gonna sculpt it...i wanted to SEE it done if i just wanted to be told i could read it lmaoo