Portrait Sculpting
Profile Pancakes
Block Ins
Secondary Forms of Head
The Skull
Muscles & Fat Pads
The Eyes
The Nose
The Mouth
The Ears
The Hair
Armatures
Sculpting the Portrait
Bonus Lessons
Let’s take a look at your block in submissions!
In this lesson, I’ll review your block in submissions and give feedback on how to improve some of the more common mistakes.
Newest
Roger Dial
3mo
Andrew here are my three types of block-ins, two views of each one.
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3mo
Nicely done looking good! the proportions feel good. On to the next exercise!
@seannea90
3mo
•
3mo
Nicely done! a great block in to build on.
@a_b
9mo
block ins
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8mo
Nicely done! great to see so many block ins. For these block ins you might consider keeping the head a bit thinner. Remember that you want room to add clay to the sides. the thinness of the necks look good. Keep it up! I hope to see more soon!
Bill Boyer
1yr
My attempt at block ins
Dominique
1yr
Bodem Head
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1yr
looking good!
Dominique
1yr
Bridgman Head
Dominique
1yr
Loomis head
Roy Nottage
1yr
Thanks for the feedback! Even though Bodem was later revised to the axe shape, it was still interesting to consider the method you outlined initially with the framework.
I definitely need to practice the principles of these block-ins more regularly. When I've tried 'speed sculpting', it's so easy to fly off the path early on. Particularly with digital - starting with a default sphere and limitless tools has often been a one way ticket to some seriously messed up blob faces.
•
1yr
yeah that structure underneath can make all the difference when it comes to the portrait.
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About instructor
Proko sculpting instructor. Sculpting takes drawing to a whole new dimension.
