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Academic Cast Drawing
Rating: 5.0 out of 5(1 rating)
6 students

Academic Cast Drawing

Learn a systematic approach for not only cast drawing, but drawing in general.
Created byMark Hill
Last updated 5/2024
English

What you'll learn

  • In this class you will learn how to approach cast drawing from a classical art school perspective. These types of exercises are the building blocks of drawing.
  • Students will learn how to complete a drawing from start to finish from initial block in phase, to separating light and dark and modeling form.
  • Every aspect of the drawing is broken down into separate stages so that students can focus on one objective at a time.
  • The end goal of the course is to have a completed drawing, however more importantly is to understand how to approach any drawing in specific steps and process.

Course content

6 sections31 lectures3h 57m total length
  • Introduction4:38

Requirements

  • There are no requirements needed. This course is good for beginner to immediate level artists or for those who wish to learn more about classical approaches to drawing and atelier style methods.

Description

In this class we'll do an academic cast drawing from start to finish, from a blank sheet of paper to a finished drawing. I'll guide you along each and every step while explaining my thought process in separate stages of the drawing.

Each stage of the drawing is broken down into its own steps and processes so its easy to follow along! There will also be small checkpoints before moving to the next stage. This class is great for all skill levels, but especially for those looking to get started with atelier style academic drawing as well as understanding foundational drawing skills like block-ins and form.

This is a long class since it is an entire drawing from start to finish. While the video portions are sped up for the sake of time, there are many explanations along the way with each stage of the drawing. These kinds of exercises would be typical of a first year student at a traditional atelier and are the gateway to portraits as well as figure drawing. The most difficult part of these exercises is giving yourself the time and patience to take each stage of the drawing slowly and focusing on accuracy. There is no time limit with these kinds of drawings so my best advice would be to work at your own pace and try not to rush through the steps. The more careful you are through each stage, the less you will have to go back and make corrections.

Who this course is for:

  • Good for all levels! No experience needed, just an openness to learn new ideas and concepts.