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Uploaded by on Mar 16, 2009

figure drawing http://www.charcoalandpencildrawing.com Here, you will find recommended figure drawing schools (both accredited and non-accredited), as well as local groups or uninstructed workshops you may want to attend.

Accredited Art Schools


If you are looking to attend a four year institution and receive a degree, there are many great accredited art schools out there that teach solid foundation of representational art. One must keep in mind though, most art schools doesn't have a major that is solely focused on representational art, but there still ARE few that do focus solely on those fields. Lyme Academy of Fine Art, in Connecticut, and Laguna College of Art in California being among the few that focuses solely on representational art and offers Bachelor of Fine Arts degree.

In most accredited art colleges, the illustration major will study the representational art the most. But you would still need to take a lot of other irrelevant classes such as, lettering, graphic design, computer courses, etc. ,and would need to do a lot of homeworks on those as well. So if you want to just pursue representational art, look for the colleges that is solely based on that field. But mostly all accredited art college have great instructors that teach representational art.

Here you can view our selection of art colleges that teach . We will update as we find more great schools.


Non Accredited Institutions/Classes/Ateliers


If you really wish to just do ONLY drawing, painting, or sculpture without caring about receiving degrees, we recommend that you look into the non-accredited institutions that offer such classes.

These days, the ateliers are very popular for teaching the academic realist style. Most of them use a lot of measuring system, where one would close one eye and learn to measure what you see using such tools as plumb line, or your pencil to try and most accurately put down what you see in front of you onto the paper or canvas. Many of the ateliers today focus on the use of a method called sight size, whereby one would set up their drawing or painting surface so that the subject you are trying to capture and your drawing surface is equal before your eyes. See more about this method here.

But if you are not ineterested in such methods and wish to learn otherwise, there are many great instructors at many institutions teaching varety of different approaches to figure drawing, painting, or sculpture.


Uninstructed Figure Drawing Workshops and Groups


If you are looking for groups or uninstructed workshops where you can just practice and do your charcoal drawings or paintings and have fun without the teachers intrusion, check out these figure drawing groups in your area. THese places are usually fun, mellow and great way to have fun and meet people while honing your crafts of charcoal drawing and pencil drawing.

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  • @ChadSmith1452 Daumier had more curvilinear flow and broader marks. Everyone owes Daumier for his intuitive sense of line and the weight of arabesque lines. A master at Pentimente Daumier's mistakes were done with certainty not indecisiveness--his scribbles were beautiful and full of meaning. I always pit Daumier against the more studied characteristics of his contemporaries like Jean August Domionique Ingres.

  • @tomestubbs If I thought this were a straightforward attempt at academic realism, I'd be inclined to agree. However it seems obvious enough that this is not the case, that that the distortions, far from being indecisive, are calculated (intelligently) for aesthetic and psychological effect; and if I were to level any severe criticism at this drawing, it would be that it owes a rather heavy debt to Daumier.

  • @ChadSmith1452 OK! So it has short flows between extremely nervous indecisive choppiness!. The eyes of the woman remind me of the cartoon character Dondi. Learning how to model form with hatching and cross-hatching might help with tonal aspects of drawing. The way the figure fills the space is well thought out though, that's an important task for my students. Pretty good actually. Watch out for the tangent of the arm against the hip and thigh, make it overlap would be another suggestion.

  • @tomestubbs Lacks flow? Nonsense.

  • The drawing style lacks flow, rather choppy and indecisive. This of course might be the so-called style of the artist.

  • i had a lot of trouble drawing this pose... ty

  • Quite good. Reminds me of Daumier.

  • drawing has nothing to do with having the tv off, it's all about keep practicing something you like and enjoy.

    you did great there, love the proportion, great basic shadows and keep on drawing.

  • not bad. relax , loosen up and turn the TV off.

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