Drawing the Figure in Motion with Robert Liberace (excerpts from the dvd) – February 13th, 2010

This clip shows a few excerpts from Robert Liberace’s figure drawing tutorial dvd, “The figure in Motion.”

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10 Comments
Posted in Tutorials

10 Responses to “Drawing the Figure in Motion with Robert Liberace (excerpts from the dvd)”

  1. Nothingreallyexists says:

    you can buy toned paper at most art supply stores or have them shipped to you via the internet

  2. deaddiscodolly says:

    you guys do no that there would be better artists out there than Michelangelo that just have not made it big and are unknown or only do art for just them self and nobody else and Michelangelo is old news now take it how u will

  3. PachucoDesigns says:

    I think you’re talking about Leonardo DaVinci. I’ve never heard of Michelangelo being a scientist or mathematician, just a classically trained sculptor and painter.

  4. mo91919 says:

    At least the road will be fun :)

  5. PachucoDesigns says:

    Whatever you say, man. Anyone would have big, big shoes to fill if they’re going to live up to Michelangelo’s legacy.

  6. CCDELOREAN says:

    This guy is terrific. When I studied with Vern Wilson, we had 25 minutes to finish the figure drawings, it was good discipline.

  7. Dix994 says:

    I think what made Michelangelo so special is that he was not only an artist, but a scientist, inventor, etc….there were many layers to him, not just an ability to draw. And his particular combination of qualities was unusual, as myself and alot of other artists I know really suck at math and science. Right brain, left brain…he excelled at both..

  8. Discipulus1968 says:

    hi im wondering how it is that you tinted your paper? im looking in about your videos and may end up purchasing one Thanks!

  9. mo91919 says:

    Again, I’m not even saying that he matches to Michelangelo as a teacher. So really, learn to read. I’m saying:
    EVENTUALLY…. SOMEONE ELSE… IN THE TEACHING LINEAGE.. OF THIS PERSON… MIGHT… achieve the same level as Michelangelo.
    So you need better instruction. The source of funding and the amount of funding only dictate the size of one’s work. But it’d be perfectly possible to gain the same craftmanship.

  10. danialglover says:

    People are already as good as Michelangelo now, just, like you said. We don’t have the Renaissance, to actually acknowledge these people. In this day and age, too many great artists up in that level of creativity are outcast due to cartoons and comics. Ateliers around the world already produce Renaissance quality artwork, we just don’t have the media today to again, show how great art really is.

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