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10-05-2006, 03:12 AM
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#1
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Juried Member FT Professional
Joined: Dec 2005
Location: Bad Homburg, Germany
Posts: 707
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Brush
A small (#2) cheap synthetic brush will do the trick.
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10-05-2006, 04:21 AM
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#2
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Juried Member
Joined: Apr 2004
Location: London,UK
Posts: 640
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Thanks Micha for taking the time to explain
ilaria
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10-05-2006, 04:41 AM
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#3
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Juried Member FT Professional
Joined: Dec 2005
Location: Bad Homburg, Germany
Posts: 707
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Ilaria, no thank you. This is but a small contribution for the members of this forum a forum that has given me much.
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10-05-2006, 09:35 PM
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#4
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CAFE & BUSINESS MODERATOR SOG Member FT Professional
Joined: Jul 2001
Location: Seattle, WA
Posts: 3,460
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This is very interesting and I'm looking forward to seeing how this process will unfold!
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10-06-2006, 04:19 AM
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#5
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Juried Member FT Professional
Joined: Dec 2005
Location: Bad Homburg, Germany
Posts: 707
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Michele, I too am looking forward to see how this progresses. For me it is not just about giving instructions, the same must be clear and easy to follow. So, I hope to see image posts, from the forum, so we do not go of track.
If anyone is thinking of using tracing paper to check their progress DON'T. This will be defeating the purpose and one will lose more that gain. There is more to learn here then getting the lines right. Just taking three points of measurement is a lesson and a good habit to get into. Why? Later when you work on a live person this tree point practice will come in handy. You have no idea how much.
If you have everything setup do post a image of the setup. This will help you and me to get of to a good start. This will be difficult as it is, so lets check the setup.
All the best
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10-06-2006, 04:27 AM
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#6
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Juried Member
Joined: Feb 2006
Location: Epsom, United Kingdom
Posts: 76
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Mischa, that's interesting you don't recommend using tracings to check. The book recommends it, I tried it on my last ears from plate 4 (after I'd finished them, not during, I think that's important) and found it quite instructive because it showed me how out I could be yet still think it was right to my eye - in short, how much eye training I still have to do.
I'm not arguing, I'm going to follow your instructions to the letter on this, just curious why you'd recommend not doing it?
By the way, had to work late last night so couldn't get started. Hopefully this evening.
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10-06-2006, 05:14 AM
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#7
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Juried Member FT Professional
Joined: Dec 2005
Location: Bad Homburg, Germany
Posts: 707
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>
> My reasoning is this.When drawing from life, like the cast or live model, we will not have a tracing paper to use. It is best not to use it now rather push one self, our mind, our eye to see the mistakes. Measuring with a string should be enough to meashure and check. Can you see the beniffit? In the next category of exercises, there wont be a actual taped down plumb line, on the copy, all the time, to work from, only a imaginery plumb line. A plimb line that one will place visualise the point from which to measure and measure.
As for the tracing paper exercise. This principle can be used for shape exercises. Draw a shape, simple at first, then attempt to reproduce it perfectly. Give your self three checks with a tracing paper. The ear exercises, and such, can be used but it is better to draw shapes of sort. This way you are not atemting to make something look like a ear or an eye rather to make it exactly like the shape.
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