Winged Canvas 

Figure Drawing - The Ultimate Course in Realistic Human Proportions

What a fun interpretation of the project Kaylee! It's neat to see how you've created the characters to reflect different styles and proportions. I understand that in stylizing the characters, there may have been a conscious effort to exaggerate some of the proportions, or stylize them. For example, some of the legs (especially the two characters in the middle) have longer proportions than traditional for those figures. This is fine if this is intentional in creating the character. Some stylization aspects also change the proportions of the face, in relation to the mouth's position and how close it is to some of the eyes of the characters. Again, this is fine if you're choosing to follow a different style.  Some of the proportions evident in the figures project are evident through you artwork, through some of the torso and arm proportions, and the execution of the older and younger character. I really appreciate how each of them have a different style, whether it be through the outfit, hair or accessories!  Great work and thanks so much for sharing. - Arruniya

<img srcset="https://static.skillshare.com/uploads/project/9c0b70f747ff10c99d8e3772c43fb8d4/ac62b696.jpg 600w, https://static.skillshare.com/uploads/project/9c0b70f747ff10c99d8e3772c43fb8d4/ac62b696.jpg 1000w" sizes="(max-width: 600px) 600px, 100vw" src="https://static.skillshare.com/uploads/project/9c0b70f747ff10c99d8e3772c43fb8d4/ac62b696.jpg" loading="lazy" alt="The Beach Trip - image 1 - student project">To demonstrate the proportions lesson, I took the lessons learned and made a whole family from scratch.

The Beach Trip

Company

Work With Us

Teach with Us

Shop

Mobile