Super Hero figure drawing anatomy course
What you'll learn
- Create human figure poses from your mind and technically arrange the forms of the human body
- Create the human figure and poses in a logical way using numbers and letters from your mind
Requirements
- Basic Drawing Skills and A desire to Learn
- Be able to draw basic shapes, such as oval, square, and ellipse,
Description
Learn to draw super heros with the tlah method start with the torso, legs, arms, and head. Learn to draw poses and face techniques. Learn a secret method for creating the body and head starting with a row of numbers. Use numerology to understand the human form. One of the hardest things to master taught with the logic of numbers and basic shapes. What are you waiting for learn to draw the heroic figure today!
Who this course is for:
- Anyone with an interest if drawing. If you can draw the human figure you can draw anything
- Beginner to intermediate and also advanced students will all find something useful from this course
Course content
- Preview11:49
- 11:49TORSO PART i B
- 06:38TORSO PART I C
Instructor
![John Gholson](data:image/svg+xml,%3Csvg xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg" viewBox="0 0 64 64"%3E%3C/svg%3E){kind=avatar}
- 3.9 Instructor Rating
- 7 Reviews
- 71 Students
- 2 Courses
I was recognized at age 15 with my work making the cover of a Georgia Agricultural magazine. That same year I was featured in the Oconee Enterprise as a Rising Star for my pen and ink drawings depicting historical places in Oconee County. I was chosen as a high school sophomore to create a painting of the Eagle Tavern, located in Watkinsville Georgia. A print was made to commemorate the Silver Anniversary of the Fall Festival. I attended the Governor's Honors program in art in 1999. I designed the programs 5k t-shirt, and placed first in the entire race. I graduated with Honors from Oconee County High School as the class of 2000. I also finished my BFA in drawing from The University of Georgia with a 3.6 GPA. Additionaly I studied acting, so I incorporate aspects of dance, drama, athleticism, energy, and movement into my art.
Our Philosophy
I have a gift which lets me express my ideas, visions, and surroundings, in a visually unique way. My ultimate dream is to find balance in my life, work, and adventures outside of the studio. My future plans will focus on this vision, along with the people who would like to see my dream become a reality. I have been surrounded by art my entire life. My mother is an artist, so I was encouraged to draw and paint at a very young age. I submitted my first painting for exhibit at age 6; since then, I have been acclaimed as a talented young artist. My style is to incorporate a broad array of bright colors into my artwork; saying more with less. Capturing the power and action of the human body in motion has always appealed to me. The things I specifically try to recreate in my sports paintings are speed, force, and energy. Having been athletic my entire life, I love to dance, lift weights, and go running. When I was a senior In high school I was ranked 3rd in the state for cross country. I continue to maintain an active lifestyle.
I Have exhibited at the 2001, 2002, 2003, and 2009 Lyndon House juried exhibition, as well as the 2002, 2004, and 2008 Southworks juried exhibition, I am recognized by my distinct style. Some of my collectors include C.L. Morehead Jr., Bermuda Run of Hawaii, Northeast Ga. Cancer Care, St. Mary's Hospital, Dr. William Allen, Southeastern Color Lithographers, Wilson's Soul Food, Oconee County Chamber of Commerce, Coach and Mrs. Mark Richt.