Step 1: get a newspaper (or any other paper) and rap it into a ball shape, after that's done, get another paper and rap the first ball to make a popsicle like shape. Step 2: get some clay and Rap it across the paper (except for the neck part) then get some tape and tape the neck part Step 3: take a knife and add a line in the middle of the head to maintain symmetry and add the nose and eye sockets Tips: Tip 1:Use thumbs (or pinkie depending on the size of the sculptere) To make the eye sockets Tip 2: take your thumb or pinkie and flatten the side of the eyes Tip 3: Make the cranium bigger than the face
Hi there. Inspirational video! I am about to order some clay. It comes in 1 kilo blocks. How many kilos should I order to make a sculpture similar to yours? Many thanks!
Yeah they have Chavant NSP like I have or other types of clay work fine as well. Polymer clay is great if you don't want to have to mold and cast the sculpture.
You can’t “teach” sculpting. It requires an eye for scale and detail. Plus you need dexterity and practical experience. You can’t get that from asinine RUclips videos from so-called “experts”. And some people just can’t develop the techniques because they are naturally inept.
Nonsense. Art principles can be taught and learned like anything else. People can have different skill ceilings but even that doesn't come down to natural ability. There are some people who break down a skill and it's concepts better than others but that can be a factor of the "practical experience" you mention and that's just another example of learning and being taught. Bringing in relevant things you've already learned to do and applying it to the new task. If you decide that you can't learn something because you don't have a natural aptitude for it, sure. We don't want you or anyone else to, though. It's just up to you to take the information presented and put it into practice.
![BLACK BAG - Official Trailer [HD] - Only in Theaters March 14](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Du0Xp8WX_7I/mqdefault.jpg)
You can submit your completed abstractions over at proko.com/portraitsculpt
Of all your free RUclips content this video was my favorite, I found it very insightful. Thank you
Hey thanks! glad to hear it!
I love you for coming up with this course!❤️
Thank you! Glad you found it useful.
Step 1: get a newspaper (or any other paper) and rap it into a ball shape, after that's done, get another paper and rap the first ball to make a popsicle like shape.
Step 2: get some clay and Rap it across the paper (except for the neck part) then get some tape and tape the neck part
Step 3: take a knife and add a line in the middle of the head to maintain symmetry and add the nose and eye sockets
Tips:
Tip 1:Use thumbs (or pinkie depending on the size of the sculptere) To make the eye sockets
Tip 2: take your thumb or pinkie and flatten the side of the eyes
Tip 3: Make the cranium bigger than the face
by clay you mean the Apoxie ? thanks
@@SpettroFamily no I have clay I wrote this for himself
Thank you so much for this comment!
I am so ready to try this out. I have all my clay ready❤
Awesome!
Amazing, cant wait to see more
This was really good. Imma have to check out this sculpting course!!
There's a sale going on now! BLACK20 for 20% off. proko.com/portraitsculpt
Yo ta soy adulta mayor y me siguen sirviendo mucho estos consejos. Gracias!
I think sculptures are amazing. 4realz I want one of these in my studio... a few to sketch from. Interesting, nice 👍
It looks very easy but no, it is not like that
Awesome tutorial, thank you!
Thanks! Glad you found it useful!
excellent tutorial... incentivised! Thanks
Thanks! glad to hear it.
Does this clay need a mold to caste? Does it dry or can I work with it for a week?
This clay needs to be molded and cast.
You saved my life fr
I'm not sure how this saved your life but I'm glad to hear it did! fr
Great work with perfect tips!! Greetings dear friend 💕💕
this is so good - silly question maybe, by clay you mean Apoxie clay right ? Can you show me wich one ?
thanks
I haven't used epoxy clay. this is a non-drying modeling clay called chavant nsp medium.
Thanks alot Mr,
Can you please provide a link to where you purchased the head ecorche? Thanks
www.ebay.com/itm/203761596197?_trkparms=amclksrc%3DITM%26aid%3D1110006%26algo%3DHOMESPLICE.SIM%26ao%3D1%26asc%3D276749%26meid%3D3f892748e2414425a3bcf22464874896%26pid%3D101506%26rk%3D4%26rkt%3D10%26sd%3D164833767860%26itm%3D203761596197%26pmt%3D0%26noa%3D1%26pg%3D4481478%26algv%3DDefaultOrganicWebWithV11WebTrimmedV3VisualRankerWithKnnV3AndUltBRecall%26brand%3DUnbranded&_trksid=p4481478.c101506.m1851
I think larger is much easier, just more work on the front end. Sculpting small is hard.
yes making the planes is easier when it's larger but it does take longer to move around the clay on a larger sculpture so either way works.
Great tutorial thanks
You're welcome!
Can you use natural clay?
You can but you have to remove the armature if you are going to fire it in a kiln.
I really liked your content, too bad it doesn't have subtitles in Portuguese,
Could you release the subtitles
When and how to remove the paper please? Thank you
Very useful. Cheers.
Hi there. Inspirational video! I am about to order some clay. It comes in 1 kilo blocks. How many kilos should I order to make a sculpture similar to yours? Many thanks!
This one was maybe 2 kilos depending on how much of an armature you use.
Very interested
It can be helpful for zbrush learning
For sure!
anyone know what that small anatomy sculpture he was using is? apologies if it's been said before.
It's called écorché (pronounced eck-row-shay... because languages are weird sometimes lol)
Plane the simplest way not simple at all its a pain in the ass❤️ at least for 2d art I've found it still quite hard
It's not easy but becoming good at any artistic skill is difficult.
@Proko3D how do I heat up the chavant medium?
What kind of clay fo you use?
Chavant nap medium
What type of clay is that? @Proko3D
Chavant nsp medium
Can I get the clay in amazon
Yeah they have Chavant NSP like I have or other types of clay work fine as well. Polymer clay is great if you don't want to have to mold and cast the sculpture.
Nice. Amazing
thanks!
Weird, I was JUST looking for something like this.
👏👏👏👏👍👍👍wow
Awesome
Kody Crest
3:29
Your plans is BLENDER :). Mi vida por blender
I'm trying to make a dnd foam prop statue, and I was tasked with making a human, so here goessss
cool!
@@AndrewJosephKeith it actually tuned out relatively good!
Not super great but I don't make 3D people often let alone 2d ones
⭐⭐⭐♥⭐⭐⭐⭐🆙🆙🆙🆙🆙🆙🆙💯💯💯💯💯🎀🎄🎀🎄🎀🎄🎀🎁🎁🎁🎁🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟💯💯💯💯🎄🎄🎄🎄🌟🎁🌟🎁🌟🎁🌟🏅🏅🏅🏅🏅🆙
🗿
I dont have clay. I will use mud
:D
eh i not need money go find free
man you have discord?
No I don't. What is discord used for?
You can’t “teach” sculpting. It requires an eye for scale and detail. Plus you need dexterity and practical experience. You can’t get that from asinine RUclips videos from so-called “experts”. And some people just can’t develop the techniques because they are naturally inept.
Nonsense. Art principles can be taught and learned like anything else. People can have different skill ceilings but even that doesn't come down to natural ability.
There are some people who break down a skill and it's concepts better than others but that can be a factor of the "practical experience" you mention and that's just another example of learning and being taught. Bringing in relevant things you've already learned to do and applying it to the new task.
If you decide that you can't learn something because you don't have a natural aptitude for it, sure. We don't want you or anyone else to, though. It's just up to you to take the information presented and put it into practice.