Charcoal Types for Drawing the Human Form
How To Use Charcoal to Draw the Human Form
Erasing Shadows with Charcoal When Drawing the Human Form
How To Draw a Side Profile of the Human Face
How To Measure & Draw the Human Eyes
Drawing the Correct Human Lip, Chin & Hairline Proportions
How to Draw Different Types of Human Faces
Drawing the Human Form in Correct Proportions
Drawing the Human Face & Hands in Correct Proportions
Drawing Human Hands & Feet in Correct Proportions
Shaping & Shading Techniques for Drawing the Human Form
Drawing Human Muscle & Bone Structure
Types of Pencils Used for Drawing the Human Form
Using a Human Dummy & Color Wheel to Draw the Human Form
Adding Color to a Drawing of the Human Form
Drawing the Human Form on Copper
Summary: Learn how you can draw the muscle and bone structure of a human body in this free video art lesson.
Alaina Filo is a life-long student and lover of art. Having both formal education in art training and real world experience, she draws from a well of creativity. She currently resides...read more
"Hi my name is Alaina, and I’m going to be speaking on behalf of Expert Village. And I’m going to be giving some art tips today. In order to draw a human form completely accurately its important to know the muscles and the bone structure of the human form. Just a way to learn that would be possibly drawing a basic figure first and then go back in and look you can find any art book of the human form will have any skeletal or muscular design of your person, and then if you go back in, draw the skeleton of the person first and then you can see how the muscles overlap the skeleton and that way you can go back in and understand how the curves of the body work in order to draw the curves of the muscles accurately to the person. "
Follow us
Copyright © 1999-2010 eHow, Inc. Use of this web site constitutes acceptance of the eHow Terms of Use † and Privacy Policy †. en-US † requires javascript
Comments
haricot said
on 8/2/2008 Why bother with watching this? She just says "get a book" instead of showing how it's done.