

Moderator: Beowulf
More neanderthalensic, ey? I´ll might give it a try.nickolay1 wrote:Looks awesome. Have you considered enlarging the jaw even more, while making the eye sockets even deeper?
Thanks.Crayz9000 wrote:Eventually, I'm sure you'll want to get rid of that symmetry line going right down the middle of his face
Other than that, he makes a great cartoon character. Or were you going for realism...?
I don´t know Netters. I´ve got an anatomy book for artists by Gottfried Bammes. Cost me about 70 Euros. But it´s a must for people who draw or model humans. The German standard book for stuff like this.Trytostaydead wrote: Speaking of Anatomy books, my friend in an artist and he owns like almost the complete Netter's collection which probably set him back quite a lot. The only Netter's I bought is the main illustrated atlas, the others I have to steal.
Yeah, he´ll get a wife beater and all the stuff a true moron needs.Sharpshooter wrote:AHH!!!
Flash that in front of your eyes first thing in the morning and tell me you don't get a jolt.
Still, Cletus is looking rather good, and it'll be interesting to see him in full moronic glory.
The tiger-striped Western hick is known to prefer cowboy or hiking boots. I'm not really familiar with the Bible Belt or Midwest species though.BTW, what kind of shoes do rednecks wear?
Cowboy boots, farm boots, work boots for the most part down here in the South. For farm boots, think a blunter, thicker leather, undecorated cowboy boot with matte leather, generally dark brown.Brother-Captain Gaius wrote:The tiger-striped Western hick is known to prefer cowboy or hiking boots. I'm not really familiar with the Bible Belt or Midwest species though.BTW, what kind of shoes do rednecks wear?
Netters is practically the gold standard for illustrated human anatomy. The main atlas books is used by just about every medical student, and there's a whole series of specialized Netter's that deals with subsets of the human anatomy.salm wrote:I don´t know Netters. I´ve got an anatomy book for artists by Gottfried Bammes. Cost me about 70 Euros. But it´s a must for people who draw or model humans. The German standard book for stuff like this.Trytostaydead wrote: Speaking of Anatomy books, my friend in an artist and he owns like almost the complete Netter's collection which probably set him back quite a lot. The only Netter's I bought is the main illustrated atlas, the others I have to steal.
Aah, ok. I had a medical anatomy book borrowed from a friend for a while but to be honest the anatomy book for artists tends to be far more useful for stuff like this.Trytostaydead wrote: Netters is practically the gold standard for illustrated human anatomy. The main atlas books is used by just about every medical student, and there's a whole series of specialized Netter's that deals with subsets of the human anatomy.