One of the best things about that book is that he didnt use any sort of reference to draw the figures. He drew them all from imagination. That shows an incredible understanding of anatomy and form.
I've gotten a lot of mileage out of Stephen Rogers Peck's 'Atlas of Human Anatomy for the Artist', coupled with Gray's Anatomy. The pair of them will get a beginning artist going in the right direction.
Should look at How To Draw Comics The Marvel Way first with it's stick figures and putting volumetric shapes on them, then look at Michael Hampton and Michel Lauricella's Morpho books.
Another great video Rob! Weirdly I’m happy drawing legs, but loathe drawing the back. With regards to Burne Hogarth the way he draws hands is on another level for portraying how toned they can be.
I had the great privilege of being a student of Burne Hogarth at The School of Visual Arts in New York City, back in the early 1960's. You can't even imagine my delight to have come across this gem of a video. As well as being a brilliant artist, he was also a wonderful instructor and he had unbelievable patience with all of us neophytes and wannabe artists. He also drew the Prince Valiant comic strip. I doubt Burne is with us any longer, if he is, he is a very elderly man. However, his work lives on.
Burne hogarth, exelent artist and draftsman of 》TARZAN 《❗The book is very good .If you want to develop further! But only if you have the basic knowledge 😥! ->LEGS
Hey man - Kind of cool - we're not doing the same exact thing - but a few days ago, I decided to go through Dynamic Figure Drawing - Hogarth just as a daily video exercise "Learn with me" // "Let's Draw" type thing. You're doing all of the work that I decided that I wanted to do more of -- Skillshare and RUclips posting. Nice to see another mind working through a similar process as myself. My channel hasn't even breached 100 subs yet -- but it's kind of reassuring that yours has over 100k and we're mining the similar veins. That's a solid form of reassurance. best to you.
People wouldn't believe how many hours I've spent with Gray's Anatomy, Hogarth's books, Peck's 'Atlas of Human Anatomy for the Artist', etc. Couple that stuff with Frank Frazetta's work, Boris Vallejo's, then throw in a shit-ton of comics and graphic novels... and you get thousands of hours of work and many tons of uglied-up paper. ... and then there were all the folks back in the '70s and '80s drawing dragons and such. ( It's amazing how much human anatomy can be applied to drawing all sorts of other animals. The basic principles are the same, after all. )
Well, Burne Hogarth actually offers another book called, 'Dynamic Anatomy'. I'm still working through 'Dynamic Figure Drawing', myself. 'Dynamic Anatomy' is the larger of the two, as it actually breaks down muscle groups and other parts of the body. So that would probably be a decent option if you're looking for something more anatomy driven.
what do you think about the criticism of Hogarth that he draws all the muscles flexed all the time which is not possible...meaning if your biceps are flexed (and why wouldn't they be if you are a man ffs) then your triceps have to be stretched.
Hogarth's Head book is fantastic!
Great video! Burne Hogarth's books are my bible of anatomy drawing.
One of the best things about that
book is that he didnt use any sort of reference to draw the figures. He drew them all from imagination. That shows an incredible understanding of anatomy and form.
I have that book. It's not for a someone beginning their art journey, for those thinking of buying it.
Exactly. They need a strong foundation to base dynamics off of.
I've gotten a lot of mileage out of Stephen Rogers Peck's 'Atlas of Human Anatomy for the Artist', coupled with Gray's Anatomy.
The pair of them will get a beginning artist going in the right direction.
Should look at How To Draw Comics The Marvel Way first with it's stick figures and putting volumetric shapes on them, then look at Michael Hampton and Michel Lauricella's Morpho books.
His work on the classic Tarzan is amazing!
Wow. Just noticed something ,to add to my block in technique and knowledge!
wow thanks for the advice, I'll will take it to heart.
I love the anatomy breakdown videos! Thanks RAM!
Amazing video! I learned a lot. Please continue from now on.
Another great video Rob! Weirdly I’m happy drawing legs, but loathe drawing the back. With regards to Burne Hogarth the way he draws hands is on another level for portraying how toned they can be.
Whenever I get new student inquiries about what book(s) they should get, I immediately refer them to Andrew Loomis' Figure Drawing for all it's worth.
I had the great privilege of being a student of Burne Hogarth at The School of Visual Arts in New York City, back in the early 1960's. You can't even imagine my delight to have come across this gem of a video. As well as being a brilliant artist, he was also a wonderful instructor and he had unbelievable patience with all of us neophytes and wannabe artists. He also drew the Prince Valiant comic strip. I doubt Burne is with us any longer, if he is, he is a very elderly man. However, his work lives on.
More breakdowns like these from your favourite art books, including Hogarth's take on arms, hands and back.
Burne hogarth, exelent artist and draftsman of 》TARZAN 《❗The book is very good .If you want to develop further! But only if you have the basic knowledge 😥! ->LEGS
Hey man - Kind of cool - we're not doing the same exact thing - but a few days ago, I decided to go through Dynamic Figure Drawing - Hogarth just as a daily video exercise "Learn with me" // "Let's Draw" type thing.
You're doing all of the work that I decided that I wanted to do more of -- Skillshare and RUclips posting.
Nice to see another mind working through a similar process as myself.
My channel hasn't even breached 100 subs yet -- but it's kind of reassuring that yours has over 100k and we're mining the similar veins. That's a solid form of reassurance.
best to you.
great video! also very funny!! XD
People wouldn't believe how many hours I've spent with Gray's Anatomy, Hogarth's books, Peck's 'Atlas of Human Anatomy for the Artist', etc.
Couple that stuff with Frank Frazetta's work, Boris Vallejo's, then throw in a shit-ton of comics and graphic novels... and you get thousands of hours of work and many tons of uglied-up paper.
... and then there were all the folks back in the '70s and '80s drawing dragons and such.
( It's amazing how much human anatomy can be applied to drawing all sorts of other animals. The basic principles are the same, after all. )
"And this is from my favorite books: Learn to draw action heroes by Rob Marzullo" - Yeah, bought it already xD
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂 Marzullo vs Hogarth
I bet he's not entirely sober during the voice-over in this video 🥳😵💫
I see Burne Hogarth, I click
Good advice, thanks
Awesome!
And another!!!
i struggle with legs myself, especially when bending them
(3 out ,2 in).
I respect the art I just dont the computer stuff
Can recommend some book about anatomy?
Well, Burne Hogarth actually offers another book called, 'Dynamic Anatomy'. I'm still working through 'Dynamic Figure Drawing', myself. 'Dynamic Anatomy' is the larger of the two, as it actually breaks down muscle groups and other parts of the body. So that would probably be a decent option if you're looking for something more anatomy driven.
Legal bom matomia umana
Jeepers creepers, where'd you get those feet-ers?
what do you think about the criticism of Hogarth that he draws all the muscles flexed all the time which is not possible...meaning if your biceps are flexed (and why wouldn't they be if you are a man ffs) then your triceps have to be stretched.