Loomis Method Front Downtilt – Real-Time Demo
Loomis Method Front Downtilt – Real-Time Demo
This lesson is premium only. Join us in the full course!

Portrait Drawing Fundamentals

The Loomis Method

Loomis Method Front Downtilt – Real-Time Demo

14K

Loomis Method Front Downtilt – Real-Time Demo

14K
Stan Prokopenko
Drawing the head with a downtilt.
Write a post
Drop images here to attach them to the message
Newest
Vin
the center is a little bit off...
Write reply...
Drop images here to attach them to the message
@mogumogu
any feedback appreciated :)
Write reply...
Drop images here to attach them to the message
Fabio Roveyaz
Write reply...
Drop images here to attach them to the message
Ismail AMRANI
As long as I don’t have to draw detailed features, it remains ok 😂
Write reply...
Drop images here to attach them to the message
Alex S
The eyes kinda threw me off towards the end....
Write reply...
Drop images here to attach them to the message
Martha Muniz
Hello! I've noticed your recent posts--really nice work. Something you'll continue to practice as you progress through the course is the understanding of form and how it affects your drawings. In this for example, the eyes are rather tricky because of the curvature of the ball plus the mass of the brow ridge hanging on top, making things barely visible to see and seemingly distorted from the view we are used to. Keep in mind not to fall into "symbol" drawing--that is, drawing shapes as the ideas we are used to, like an almond shape for an eye--and instead really focus on what you see in front of you when studying off reference. Once you combine this with the understanding of the subject's form (eyelids, cornea, tear duct, etc.), you'll have a good, solid foundation for drawing.
Reply
Samuel Sanjaya
drawing along the downtilt
Write reply...
Drop images here to attach them to the message
Nelly Skeen
Write reply...
Drop images here to attach them to the message
Vue Thao
Where's the reference photo for this?
Reply
Phattara Groodpan
Write reply...
Drop images here to attach them to the message
Herman
nice. You could also use a circle to find the lips. The whole mouth is not a flat area, but it is convex.
Reply
Nal Nal91
a downtilt head
Write reply...
Drop images here to attach them to the message
Nikita Thakur
I think drawing from demo is easier than drawing from a real reference. I think it's time to practise that
Write reply...
Drop images here to attach them to the message
Joseph Rivera
Had trouble with the ears on this one, can't wait to try it again.
Write reply...
Drop images here to attach them to the message
momo
1yr
I can't figure out how to make mine look better. Maybe you guys could help?
Write reply...
Drop images here to attach them to the message
Gannon Beck
You have the brow line correct. The next line down from that should be the nose, but you put the mouth on that line, I think causing you to make the line for the chin much shorter to get it to look right. The result is that your head proportion is off. Once you place the features correctly, I think you'll be on the right track.
Reply
Matt Tsui
In your drawing if you measure the distance from the top of the head to the chin, it’s almost the same as the distance from ear to ear. This gives it a flattened kind of look. If you take another look the video, distance from ear to ear should be much smaller than the distance from the top of the head to the chin. Give it another try, and make sure to measure both horizontal and vertical distances as you’re drawing to make sure the proportions are correct.
Reply
Paloma Yglesias
Drawing multiple times the loom is method. Started doing frontal. Frontal is definitely more difficult. Any feedback will be greatly appreciated!
Write reply...
Drop images here to attach them to the message
MICHAELANGELO CALABIO
I noticed that the height of the face/head (from top of head to chin) in front view Down Tilt .. is greater than the one in front view horizontal 0 angle. The more I fix it to become equal the more it become inconsistent and disfigured, Then I remember that the other component attached to the sphere, which the extension (jaw line) to the chin is almost straight line. Consider that if you rotate the angle downward the top line will remain the same because the circle side is constant while the chin line will go lower than its previous level line. Am i correct? Comments are welcome. Thanks
Write reply...
Drop images here to attach them to the message
momo
1yr
No clue what you just said
Reply
Matt Tsui
That’s a good observation. I made a quick diagram to illustrate the point you made
Reply
@alessandro8
Quick question do the ears move when someone looks up or down
Write reply...
Drop images here to attach them to the message
William Horton
If it's straight on, the ears will stay in the middle of the head, but the ears will tilt depending on where the head is going. If the head tilts down, then the top of the ears would be more visible, if the head tilts up, the bottom earlobes would be more visible. But the ears always stay in the center, sort of equivalent to the brow line.
Reply
RAMON LOMELI
Alexandre Dumas portrait
Write reply...
Drop images here to attach them to the message
@younchen
Followed stan's tutorial step by step.
Write reply...
Drop images here to attach them to the message
lifeflame
Here we go, seems like some foreshortening on the nose/mouth/chin proportions needed on the down tilt one?
Write reply...
Drop images here to attach them to the message
Nancy Yocom
Write reply...
Drop images here to attach them to the message
@joseph12
I think there might be something wrong with mine I think it's the eyes but I think it might be proportions someone pls help
Write reply...
Drop images here to attach them to the message
Scott Lindh
I think the eyebrows need to stay (follow) on the brow line, otherwise looks flat.
Reply
Nancy Yocom
He’s fine. He just needs some iris showing. Looks like you just have the pupils and they need to be centered. 👀🙄
Reply
Give a gift
Give a gift card for art students to use on anything in the Proko store.
Or gift this course:
About instructor
Founder of Proko, artist and teacher of drawing, painting, and anatomy. I try to make my lessons fun and ultra packed with information.
Help!
Browse the FAQs or our more detailed Documentation. If you still need help or to contact us for any reason, drop us a line and we’ll get back to you as soon as possible!
Your name
Email
Message