You'll never guess which was the 10 min one
© 2020 Idrinkmonet
I dont know why i started trying to do a whole head in 10 seconds. Or even 30 seconds. But i eventually figured out that i just needed to get the basics. Duh. At any rate, once i i started getting into the 5 min ones i started bringing the heat.
Rongogh_Art
Great expressions. And on the more complete faces, you are hitting ther proportion nicely. I did notice that you are drawing your gestural guidlines and then kind of ignoring them when you are starting in on the details. Those gestures are essentially the skull. So it looks like you're drawining the skull and then drawing a different face on top. You get credit for draing a successful face, but the skull isn't part of the equation.
For some future exercises, I suggest doing a bunch of 30sec or 1 min poses, like 10-20 (you decide what enough is). And only drawing the head gestures that you are already doing, with the "t" lines that you also do to establish directions. Then when the session is done, go back and draw a full skull over those lines in exact proportions to the gestures. Then take some tracing paper or erase the skulls just enough to see, and put a face with each facial feature where they belong. They dont have to look like the original model, they just need to look like an average human with their features properly placed. It would be helpful if you have some kind of 3d model of a skull to use as reference, and a reference of basic anatomy of the face so you can see how exactly each feature, like the nose and eyeballs fit on or in the skull.
For some future exercises, I suggest doing a bunch of 30sec or 1 min poses, like 10-20 (you decide what enough is). And only drawing the head gestures that you are already doing, with the "t" lines that you also do to establish directions. Then when the session is done, go back and draw a full skull over those lines in exact proportions to the gestures. Then take some tracing paper or erase the skulls just enough to see, and put a face with each facial feature where they belong. They dont have to look like the original model, they just need to look like an average human with their features properly placed. It would be helpful if you have some kind of 3d model of a skull to use as reference, and a reference of basic anatomy of the face so you can see how exactly each feature, like the nose and eyeballs fit on or in the skull.
Polyvios Animations