ACADEMY OF ART CANADA Portrait Drawing Study in Carbon Pencil with Coloured Drawing Media on Antiqued Paper, Achieved in Natural Light Using Comparative Method


Portrait Drawing from Life in Natural Light
Using the Comparative Method


   In learning how to draw proportionately and artistically from the figure, it is generally felt that the language of drawing will have been taken on to the point where one could then set about drawing just about anything. While this notion may be essentially true, it becomes apparent soon enough that in the particular genre of portraiture, there do exist additional things that need to be addressed such as the morphology of the skull, the mechanics of the neck and shoulders, the features and ears, noting conceptual and naturalistic differences and similarities. A good number of other aspects such as value syncopations, character, muscles of expression, interpretive exaggeration and reduction are also explored.

ACADEMY OF ART CANADA Portrait Drawing from Life in Charcoal Pencil, Achieved in Natural Light Using Comparative Method


ACADEMY OF ART CANADA Faculty Self Portrait in Charcoal


ACADEMY OF ART CANADA Portrait Drawing from Life in Colour Drawing Medium on Toned Paper, Achieved in Natural Light Using Comparative Method

ACADEMY OF ART CANADA Portrait Drawing Study in Carbon Pencil Achieved in Natural Light Using Comparative Method


ACADEMY OF ART CANADA Portrait Drawing from Life, Profile to Right, in Charcoal Pencil, Achieved in Natural Light Using Comparative Method


ACADEMY OF ART CANADA Portrait Drawing from Life, Profile to Left, in Charcoal Pencil, Achieved in Natural Light Using Comparative Method


ACADEMY OF ART CANADA Figure Drawing from the Life Model in Natural Light Using the Comparative Method


ACADEMY OF ART CANADA Portrait Drawing Session in Natural Light


ACADEMY OF ART CANADA Portrait Drawing Session in Natural Light