$347.25
$477
You save $129.75
LESSON NOTES
3D Model of the Rib Cage Scapula.
DOWNLOADS
Rib-Cage-Scapula-3D Model-Images.zip
6 MB
COMMENTS
For me, the combination of shoulder blades and clavicle is the most difficult. They change a lot in space, and the proportion and perspective are difficult to calculate. If you can please help me change a few sketches, thank you !!!
Did an exercise with simple shapes to understand the movements of the scapula. I did not add the spine of the scapula for the animated ones but will when I get the hang of drawing them. I think I made it too wide but I did learn a lot about the movements. Not sure if they are exact but I will revisit this when I grab some more reference.
it really is hard to keep everything proportional and in perspective. made the pelvis too big. and I think I need to draw more scapulas, its quite a complex form.
The hardest part was to draw tiny and accurate boxes of the clavicle.
@Liandro Some of the drawings I did before your last critique of the back.
What are you guys thinking. Where should I focus on?
•
5yr
@James Mayr I'd say the main thing here is to keep the clavicle more "gestural" and wholesome. I think breaking the clavicle into small boxes might be making its design unnecessarily more complex and not necessarily clearer or more accurate. You can mentally picture these small boxes if you need to understand the planes more clearly, but, as an actual drawing/design solution, maybe try to make the clavicle a more unified structure (here's a couple of images with different solutions as examples). Remember the "Cupid's bow" shape and see if you can go with it instead. Also, the clavicle has clear front, top and side planes, yes, but it's also a quite rounded bone, so you could try finding some balance between boxes and cylindrical forms when you design it. Hope this helps.
