Dynamic Wrinkles and Drapery

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Watson-Guptill Publications, 1995 - 144 páginas
This latest book in Burne Hogarth's "continuing exploration of the problems and solutions involving the study of the human figure. Though a series of extraordinary drawings and diagrams, Hogarth, famous for his 'dynamic' style, shows how to depict wrinkles, folds and drapery. His basic idea is that an accurate rendering of wrinkle patterns depends on understanding how the actions of a figure provoke any material. Thoroughly covering a subject often overlooked, this book is a landmark in the art instruction field, both for its clear expression of a hitherto difficult-to-explain topic and for its informative and entertaining illustrations." - back cover.

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Acerca do autor (1995)

Burne Hogarth's (1911–1996) remarkable career spanned over 60 years. He wore many hats in the worlds of fine art, art education, and art publishing. He is most famous for his internationally syndicated Sunday newspaper color page feature “Tarzan” (1937–1950) and for his illustrated adaptations of the Edgar Rice Burroughs novels Tarzan of the Apes and Jungle Tales of Tarzan. A co-founder of the School of Visual Arts in New York City, Hogarth remains one of the most influential figures in art education today.

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