wire figures

25
Wire Figures

Upload: salim

Post on 23-Feb-2016

29 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

DESCRIPTION

Wire Figures. 7.5 heads tall Shoulders are 3 heads wide Arms: “ wingspan ” is equal to the height of the figure (7.5 heads) Torso and neck: 2 heads Waist & Pelvis: 1 head. Designing your figures is like doing a gesture drawing The essential elements of a pose Props can help - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Wire Figures

Wire Figures

Page 2: Wire Figures

• 7.5 heads tall• Shoulders are 3 heads

wide• Arms: “wingspan” is

equal to the height of the figure (7.5 heads)

• Torso and neck: 2 heads

• Waist & Pelvis: 1 head

Page 3: Wire Figures
Page 4: Wire Figures
Page 5: Wire Figures

• Designing your figures is like doing a gesture drawing

• The essential elements of a pose

• Props can help• Your figure should tell

a story

Page 6: Wire Figures
Page 7: Wire Figures
Page 8: Wire Figures

Angelina Carter

Page 9: Wire Figures
Page 10: Wire Figures

Jason Pinkerton

Page 11: Wire Figures

Cody Shrope 2010

Page 12: Wire Figures
Page 13: Wire Figures

Professional Artist Rudy Kehkla @ rudykehkla.com

Conductor Bass Player

Page 14: Wire Figures

Professional Artist Rudy Kehkla @ rudykehkla.com

Leonardo Da Vinci Picasso

Page 15: Wire Figures

What is Required of Your Sculpture:

• Construct a humanoid figure using correct proportions

• At least 2 parts of the figure must enclose volume

• You may build your figure using a skeletal structure, contour structure, or any combination

• Tell a story with your figure• The figure must be able to stand up on its own

Page 16: Wire Figures

Sketch:• Two views of your proposed sculpture• Demonstrates volume in at least two places• Tells a story• Shows how it will be supported• This is a formative grade.• As soon as your sketch is approved we can start

your sculpture!

Page 17: Wire Figures

Starting the Figure

Day 2

Page 18: Wire Figures

Steps:• Start with the sketch.• Next, construct the head, spine, and shoulders

of the figure – everything else attaches to this.• From there you will work constructing the figure

however your logic dictates.• The last step will be to make sure the figure can

securely stand on its own.

Page 19: Wire Figures

• Be aware of where the end of wire is at all times.

• Place a small loop on the end of the wire to prevent harm.

Safety Concerns:

Page 20: Wire Figures

• Needle-nose pliers have two parts:– A cutter, located where the

round circle or indent is– Pincers, used to grab and

bend the metal• Watch the pliers as you use

them, they can pinch or cut

Tool Use:

Page 21: Wire Figures

Braiding

• The best way to join two pieces of wire is to braid them– It makes a strong connection– It does not make a clump or

knot which is unattractive• This is done by twisting or

twining two piece of wire together over a length

Page 22: Wire Figures

Crimping

• Most of the time the wire can be bent by hand

• Crimping is using the pliers to squeeze wire together, to create a smaller space between two ends of the wire

• This can be used to create small details, like ribs or fingers

Page 23: Wire Figures

Limb Styles and Attachment

Day 3

Page 24: Wire Figures

Outline w/twist Stick Figure

Page 25: Wire Figures

Outline w/bones Wrapped Leg