This one shows how sometimes I need to take my skeletal base and just select, grab and pull parts of it apart to make better proportions. (Note the awkward blank slash in the chest
) Depending on the gap placement, I donât bother filling it in before drawing the next stage.
I noticed for these last couple, I started getting a little more confident to give some clothing details. (and for this one, a face!). I think it was a good sign, but also a distraction in a sense. The point of the sprint was poses, not âaccesoriesâ. Having said that though, the fact that I started liking the poses enough to take them to the next levels⌠was a good sign ![]()
Alright, these next ones were the last of my poses sprint last summer. This first guy here really threw me off with his angle. The face isnât great, but I was happy [enough] with the pose. ![]()
Again, this next one had me scrambling with the angle. (Had a lot of wire frame iterations on this chap.) Eventually, especially when I got the face to where it wasnât driving me crazy, I called it done. ![]()
Looking back, I think after that last one I subconsciously selected a pose that wasnât showing the face. ![]()
This last one I was apparently pumped, as I grabbed a ref with âseveral posesâ at once! (Sweet photo of some kids dressed up for All Saintsâ Day). Though the sprint ended around this time so I never ended up taking the image to âcompletionâ, I figure I had tackled what I set out to do for it by capturing the essential posing.











