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"How To Improve
Your Figure Sketching...
In 3 Stages" Do you have difficulty drawing a realistic looking human figure? You are not alone. Do you think painting a portrait is beyond your abilities? You will be surprised by what you will learn  Boy Paddling In Rock Pool (an ink sketch by Michael Dale)
Dear Fellow Art Lover For many artists the human figure remains an unachievable ambition… It is even beyond many
professional artists…
For many years I found it incredibly hard and wondered if I could ever master figure drawing... It doesn’t matter how well they can draw and paint, lifelike figure studies continue to baffle and defeat them. Landscapes offer some painters no problem. Technical subjects, like the train painting below, are easy to do...  Night Train (an oil painting by Michael Dale) The one subject that can beat them is the human body... Strange isn’t it? You see examples of the human form almost everywhere you look. But, when it comes to painting and drawing your children playing with their toys… you are stuck.
Could it be that it has no life? Apart from steam and smoke, it is purely mechanical. This is great if that is all you want to do... but there can be more. So, what is it that makes it hard to draw and paint people? Is there some magic trick that the Old Master Artists have hidden away? Or, is it that some artists are never going to be capable of capturing a reasonable likeness? You will be surprised by the answers!  The Vikings (detail taken from an oil painting by Michael Dale)
Adding people to your artwork gives it humanity. And, with people in the picture, there are stories you can tell. You should always tell a story with your Art. A story gives greater depth and appeal... you develop depth and reason. It is true… there are things you need to know about Figure Sketching that other artists will never understand… small things that will give you an edge over the rest of the struggling artist world. The truth is that most artists will not take the time to discover the secrets behind Figure Sketching... Are you are different from them? Do
you
want to add life to your paintings and drawings?
In 3 stages, the Figure Sketching Package reveals some of the hidden secrets behind drawing and painting successful human body forms. The Figure Sketching Secrets of Drawing and Painting package brings together... 1. Anatomical Diagrams 2. Figure Sketching 3. Lessons In Figure Painting In Watercolours **** Make sure you don't miss the Special Offer below ****
This is what JOHN
CLELAND, ex-Professor
of Anatomy in the University of Glasgow, has to say... "SCIENCE AND ART are indeed sisters, but they are very different in their tastes, and it is no easy task to cultivate with advantage the favour of both. Artistic Anatomy is in its nature a scientific pursuit..." He adds... "Properly conceived of, Artistic Anatomy undertakes the systematic study of the particulars of superficial form, the accurate description of them one by one, and the investigation of the structural and functional causes on which they depend" In other words... You don't have to be a Medical Doctor... you don't need to know everything about the human body to create good figure studies. What you do need is an in-depth knowledge of the body structure (skeleton and skull). Also, it helps to have an understanding how the muscles join and combine with the bones to construct the shapes of body trunk, arms legs, hands and feet.
Here is some of what you will get...
And that's just for starters... There are 64 ANATOMICAL DIAGRAMS and sketches, that give you a great insight to the human body. As an artist he knows exactly what you want to know. He gives you exactly the level of detail that turns an amateur childlike drawing into an professional quality artistic life study. Exactly what you need... Expert knowledge of the human body, drawn for you by quality artist. Armed with the know-how
provided by Anatomical
Diagrams, the mystery of the human body is removed...
Figure Sketching takes you to the next level... showing you what can be done with the knowledge you have gained from the Anatomical Diagrams. The differene is that she shows you how to add the vital component... A sense of life.
It is one thing to know
each and every bone and muscle. But this is nothing unless the limbs be
made to move and facial expressions shown. This requires gentleness and
subtlty that can only be gained from practice. But, from this practice
can grow your true level of artistc talent. The author shows
talent and figure drawing expertise beyond measure... Figure Sketching, is crammed full of
lively drawings that show you how to create dynamic real-life artwork.
Combined with a sharp eye
for detail, each sketch shows true knowledge of human anatomy and adds
artistic flair, with swift and sure drawing linework.
Horse Rider by Bernice Oehler
To create realsitic figure drawings you will be astonished by the amazing simplicity. No wasted grand gestures of intricate detail... You don't need to see every eyelash and whisker, wrinkle and crease when a few curved lines and arcs can give so much more... Movement, Action and Animation.  Dancer by Bernice Oehler
 Boy's Head by Jennie Moore With Lessons In Figure Painting In Watercolours, 2 Medalists of the Royal Academy show you the secrets of traditional watercolor figure painting... transforming all your human anatomical knowledge and drawing skills into thoughtful lifelike paintings. Inside the book there are 2 full length female figure paintings...
Looking forward to seeing your figure drawing and painting success... Yours  Michael Dale p.s. Art is continuing to add new ideas. Although Figure Sketching Secrets is a great Figure Art resource, it isn't the final word... it will be added to. Michael Dale will continue searching for quality Art training sources that can help you achieve your artistic ambitions. p.p.s. You will be the one of the first to get other artists tips that will make the lessons even easier to get the best from your Figure drawing and painting.
Simply enter your first name and primary email address in the box below, and then click the 'Submit' button…
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