anatomicalart:

by JustiRaziel

cosmicnaut:

referencesforartists:

http://pinterest.com/characterdesigh/

I was just sent a link to this stunningly /massive/ archive of character references, concept art and designs

the sheer amount of images they have here is ridiculous, all (most) of which is sourced correctly

check it out!

thank you to the user who sent this to me

reblogging this here because this archive is absolutely incredible

(via mekichichifu)

eyecager:

The Human Figure: An Anatomy For Artists by David K. Rubins

The pages don’t come coloured, I borrowed my room mates book to scan in. I did some studies in paintchat awhile back hope to do more sometime.

(via ibelievepracticemakesperfect)

alldrawtut:

Charles Hu

(via fyeaharttips)

paepaerivuori:

From ‘Die Gestalt Des Menschen’ by Gottfried Bammes at Amazon.com

(via human-proportions)

idk-how-to-art:

Src: ♥

(via anatomicalart)

eyecager:

https://www.facebook.com/Anatomy4Sculptors/photos_albums

Such a fantastic resource!!

Edit: http://naiadestricolor.tumblr.com/ pointed out they have a kickstarter going on!

(via thecandyjar)

Facial structure.

(Source: boomion, via art-and-sterf)

(Source: helpyoudraw, via art-and-sterf)

simonist:

pics and info from here! loads more information at the source

The placements are approximate. You can see that the Obicularis Oculi and Corrugator muscles are pretty much the same. The Palpebral muscle is not the same. Also, the Orbital Septum which lies behind the Obicularis are differently sized. In a Caucasian, this is shorter and in an Asian longer thus making the crease non existent or just a slight fold. Behind the Orbital Septum is also the Orbital Fat that I mentioned. Since the Orbital Septum is longer, the Orbital Fat extends from the browbone to almost the lid. There is also a longer layer of fat on the browbone area. And, Asians also have an extra layer of fat on the lid area right beneath the skin which blocks the formation of a crease whereas Caucasians do not. This is three layers of fat which sadly as one ages can go in the opposite direction and become hollowed out and sunken in. Some Asians also have an Epicanthal Fold which hides the tear duct.

(via artist-refs)