2nd Joggles Class click here 3rd Joggles Class click here
Okay, so here is some of the finished work from my Joggles students! I need more!
Update 9/24/2005:
Ann Henderson's Frog Rider! Not from my class but the frog is Aves. Ann's fabulous dark fey. Will update the rest in a bit.
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This is Apryl's fabulous piece!
Here is Terri's fabulous piece!
Edith's fabulous pieces and her Treasure Box!
Ann's fabulous piece in progress!
Anna's fabulous piece in progress!
Hi All - keep scrolling down for different armatures and other issues addressed in the class.
Okay, here are red-lined images of Lana's fabulous piece. I can't wait to see her finished!
Here is a mocked up wing armature for Anna's crane woman:
Below are images for Stone, Ans and Ann:
Here are feet images for Ans. I'm trying to show that if you break them down into shapes it's easier to sculpt them.
Here are Michelle's images redlined:
Here's an Andrew Loomis anatomy age comparison from http://fineart.sk/show.php?w=899 - this is distributed free page by page. This is an invaluable resource!
This is for Jonette, with how I would make an armature for her Phoenix woman.
:) Look at the wonderful toes on this piece - remember to go ahead and
extend the foot wire to give some strong talon/toes there.
- Here is a simple alternative wire armature if you wish to use it. I
used different colors for wires, to show how you can add wings - of course
you'll have to wrap wire around the wing armatures around the torso.
- Here is a simple base stabilizing method - very cheap and easy. I used
one of my injured pieces that I haven't repaired in a year or so as the piece
or armature being held. It's simply a dowel stuck into florist foam, or
it can be put into the other foam, or a hole can be drilled into a piece of
wood and glued in there. So there you have it. I didn't even anchor the wire with Aves, but wrapped it around the dowel and then wrapped corsage tape around it. This is a super easy way to make a stand to hold your armature while you work with it. You may, however, have to weight the base down somewhat. Using masking tape, you can tape the foam onto a piece of wood or metal to weigh it down.