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  • Things have changed since we last saw each other..

  • Hello there, My name is Stan Prokopenko. I'll be your instructor for this course on Anatomy

  • of the Human Body.. for Artists.. In this video I'm gonna give you an overview of the

  • course. Why we study anatomy, what you'll learn from this course, and what's in the

  • premium version of the course.

  • First, let's examine why we should study anatomy..

  • Why?

  • There should be no part of the body that is a mystery to you. If it's a mystery, then

  • you won't be able to draw it accurately without copying it or just making up stuff that doesn't

  • exist. With knowledge, you can design the body to make changes. You can decide what

  • to exaggerate, what to eliminate, or what to add that's not noticeable in the reference.

  • When you're able to change your reference you are no longer a slave to the reference.

  • You can call on it when you need to. You can ask it for inspiration. And you can create

  • your own unique work of art that stays true to your vision and the story you're trying

  • to tell. When an arm is up in your photo, but you need it to be down to create a better

  • composition, you can do that. When a leg of some figure is too busy with information,

  • you can relax it and show just the major forms. You can show more structure in a figure that

  • you want to feel more solid and heavy. You can create characters that don't exist in

  • reality. You're not going to find a model that looks like the Hulk or a zombie. That

  • has to be invented. With a high level of understanding and some creativity you have the power to

  • create whatever characters you want.

  • And speaking of creativity, fluency allows you to be more creative. *You can tap into

  • your vast knowledge base for ideas, to combine pieces of information in a new way. A fluent

  • artist works quicker, creating a more natural, fluid creative process.

  • But knowledge of anatomy doesn't only give you the ability to change reference or draw

  • from imagination. It also helps to draw the body to feel natural. To be believable and

  • to feel alive. You can pick up on the subtleties that an untrained eye would miss. You understand

  • what makes the body look the way it looks, so you know how to draw it to look that way.

  • If you have to rely on copying, you will misinterpret a lot of things. And you might not see a lot

  • of things that are actually important. If you don't know WHAT you're looking for, you

  • probably won't find it

  • You can poke people and name their muscles to make them feel awkward.

  • Why study the skeleton, why not just surface forms?

  • I want to introduce you to someone very special, someone you'll be seeing a lot of in this

  • anatomy course. please give it up for, Skellyyyyy!!

  • You'll notice in this course that I'll often go deep into the body, all the way down to

  • the bones. Many newer students will wonder, why are we

  • studying the bones? I just want to draw the muscles.. The forms of the skeleton are very

  • important because they're the foundation of the body. The bony landmarks help us track

  • the muscles, as I showed in the Figure Drawing Course, and will show a lot more in this course.

  • The muscle are attached to the skeleton, so if you know the skeleton and where the muscles

  • attach to the skeleton, the muscles become much easier to draw, paint and sculpt.

  • The skeleton is also very consistent from person to person. Muscles and body fat composition

  • can vary a lot between two body types, but we can rely on the skeleton to inform us of

  • what we're seeing. A bodybuilder and a couch potato could have the same size skeleton.

  • So, the landmarks will be in the same spots, just filled in with very different stuff..

  • Also, understanding the joints means you understand the motion of each joint. And it will help

  • you figure out how this motion affects the surface forms.

  • Please, don't skip the lessons on bones. You'll just be left with a pile of meat.

  • What?

  • What's the course all about?

  • So stan, what's this course all about?

  • As the title implies, this course is intended for artists. It's not meant to be a medical

  • reference. We will be hyper focusing on the parts of anatomy that an artist will need

  • to know and ignoring the parts we don't need to know. The deep muscles that don't affect

  • the surface forms are of little interest to draftsmen, painters, sculptors or animators.

  • Unless you're drawing a zombiethen maybe..

  • 2d diagram vs 3d forms

  • The body is constructed from many types of forms. Bones, tendons, ligaments, muscles,

  • fat.. These forms overlap, insert under and wrap around each other.. the human body is

  • a very complex system of layers. And the volumes at the surface are also very complex. It's

  • not enough to just study the front, back and side views you typically see in anatomy books.

  • Look at this group of simple forms. From this angle it looks like this, and from another

  • angle it looks like this.. The way these forms overlap each other appears very different,

  • from different angles. To accurately draw the forms from any angle, you need to truly

  • understand the forms and their relationship. You can't just memorize the 2d contours..

  • The body is the same way. The muscles overlap each other in ways that when viewed from different

  • angles, look very different. So, learning the 2-dimensional diagrams of the body is

  • not good enough. You need to have a 3-dimensional understanding of anatomy. In this course,

  • I'll try to give you that - a complete picture of the human body. We' ll look at the 2d diagrams,

  • and then study the 3d forms of the muscles.. We'll also look at the tracking from origin

  • to insertion, layering of muscles, fat, and other tissues and most importantly how the

  • muscles look when the body moves to various positions. * It's great if you know the shape

  • in the anatomical pose, but what does it look like when its flexed or stretched. And finally,

  • how does it all look like on the surface when you add skin over it.

  • Course Structure

  • Those of you who already visited the presale page, probably noticed that this course is

  • split into 3 parts - Torso, arms and legs. Each section is going to be a thorough investigation

  • of that portion of the body.

  • 3D Model

  • Each bone and muscle group we learn will be available as a 3D model for you to use right

  • in your browser. After each lesson you can open up the 3d model and study it further.

  • Being able to spin it around and look at the muscles from any angle is helpful in truly

  • understanding the 3d forms.

  • Information taught

  • "So, what will I learn from this course?"

  • I'll teach you everything from the details of the deep muscles to the simplified blocky

  • forms common to George Bridgman. How the layering of muscles looks like on the surface of a

  • real person. Cross sections to help you visualize the layering of the muscles. I'll present

  • variations of body types. Idealization, articulation and how movements changes muscle shapes, range

  • of motion, function of the body as a machine and I'll show you how to actually draw the

  • stuff..

  • Assignments and homework

  • Ya that's right! There will be homework.. A variety of exercises to help you learn the

  • information. You can't learn anatomy just by listening to me talking about it. It's

  • important to actually use the information while you are drawing. Put in the effort by

  • doing the assignments for each lesson. Practice what you've learned rather than binge watching

  • all the lessons. The assignments are enjoyable anyway. So, if you like drawing and you like

  • learning, this should be a very rewarding course.

  • What you're working for

  • I've mentioned that studying anatomy is a long and difficult process. But gosh darnit

  • it's so rewarding! All that sweat and frustration is worth it. Just look at some of the artwork

  • that's done by artists that put in the time to master human anatomy! I find these incredibly

  • inspiring. As you come across artists like these, save them in a folder and use them

  • as idols of what you're working for.

  • What's in Premium?

  • As many of you know by now, I like to give away a lot of free lessons.. It allows everyone

  • to learn something, not just the people that can afford the full course. Every lesson in

  • this Anatomy course will have free content and for those that want to continue learning,

  • more in-depth lessons will be available by purchasing the full course at proko.com/anatomy

  • First, you'll get extended lessons. So, the videos will be longer, covering more information

  • about each muscle and including more of the deeper muscles. You'll get to see more examples

  • and drawing demonstrations. Cheat sheets and assignment 'answer' videos. What I mean by

  • answer videos is.. For each lesson I'll be giving out assignments. In the premium course,

  • I will actually show you how to do the assignment so that you can check your work. Another really

  • big premium feature, as I've already mentioned, is the 3d models right in your browser. These

  • will help you study the anatomy further and it's a great aid for the assignments..

  • Wow stan.. That's awesome! I'm totally ready to sign up for the Premium Course..

  • Well then, go to proko.com/anatomy

  • Credits If you like this video, share the wealth,

  • tell your friends. Post it on your favorite social network. Click this button here to

  • subscribe to the Proko newsletter

  • if you want to be updated about new videos. Buh Bye!

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B1 中級

芸術家のための人体解剖学入門 (Introduction to Human Anatomy for Artists)

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    Wei Han Jan に公開 2021 年 01 月 14 日
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