Take your time, don’t rush, and if you need to stop you can. We expect that this entire lesson will take about five to seven hours to complete, though this may vary from student to student depending on your individual pace. In Exercise 3, you’ll add final details to your sculpture in the 10-minute video. In Exercise 2, we’ve suggested convenient stopping points in the 33-minute Part One video. In Exercise 1, you’ll do some introductory readings then view the entire 43-minute sculpting lesson found in two separate videos, Part 1 (about 33 minutes) and Part 2 (about 10 minutes). In this lesson, you will be sculpting a human face. I’m going to give you some general rules about facial proportions to get you started, but remember that everybody is different and these rules will not apply to every face.Įxercise 1: Watch The Entire 43-Minute Tutorial Even if each of the features is accurate on its own, if the proportions are off, the whole thing looks a little strange. You’ve probably drawn a face before and tried to get each of the features right, but when you’re finished, something looks a little off. Before we get started sculpting an entire face, let’s talk about how it is put together.
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