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Author   Topic : "[request] High quality (3D/statue) of muscular human figure"
Delphinus
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Joined: 24 Sep 2004
Posts: 2

PostPosted: Fri Sep 24, 2004 6:27 am     Reply with quote
I am currently studying anatomy, and it would be very helpfull to have a rotatable reference of an accurate muscular figure. Something like this: http://www.3duser.co.kr/zb41/data/3dartist/1065143764/visen_brnicevic1[1].jpg A 3D model would be best I think, but if there are small muscular statues it would be great too. Maybe small replica's of real statues?
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sweetums
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Joined: 10 Aug 2004
Posts: 236

PostPosted: Fri Sep 24, 2004 6:55 am     Reply with quote
Check out Virtual Pose.
It is a collection of poses, male and female that you can rotate 360� in increments.
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balistic
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Joined: 01 Jun 2000
Posts: 2599
Location: Reno, NV, USA

PostPosted: Fri Sep 24, 2004 7:07 am     Reply with quote
I'd heard bad things about the first Virtual Pose, but I picked up the 3rd book/CD recently and I'm pretty happy with it. The rotations are done in QTVR, so you don't have to use any propietary interface, and the resolution is pretty good . . . they're probably about 1000 pixels high.

They airbrush out the anus though, so I'm afraid I can't offer my complete endorsement. A world without assholes is one I just can't get behind.
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jfrancis
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Joined: 08 Aug 2003
Posts: 443
Location: Los Angeles

PostPosted: Fri Sep 24, 2004 8:52 am     Reply with quote
In the lectures of Robert Beverly Hale

(avalable here http://jo-an.com/art_video.htm or at many college libraries)

there is a really accurate well-done 3-foot high sculpture visible in the background that would be great to have. I wonder if sculptures like that are commercially available. The lectures were done at the Art Students League in NY, and may simply be the work of someone there.
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sweetums
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Joined: 10 Aug 2004
Posts: 236

PostPosted: Fri Sep 24, 2004 9:48 am     Reply with quote
Balistic, you are such a wit... Shocked Laughing
That was so bad, but so funny...

Ya gotta remember, we're not talking detailed work here, we're talking a virtual model to practice. If you want the good stuff, you have to do live models. Many communities have some sort of art group with live drawing classes. Maybe you live near one. For the rest of us, virtual (choco-stars or no) is as close as we can get without hitting a loved one on the head with a mallet whilst they're not looking...
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jfrancis
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Joined: 08 Aug 2003
Posts: 443
Location: Los Angeles

PostPosted: Fri Sep 24, 2004 1:13 pm     Reply with quote
An expensive option:

http://www.denoyer.com/products.asp?subcategory=104&subcattitle=Muscular%20Anatomy%20Figures&heading=2&title=Human%20Anatomy%20Models&category=14&cattitle=Muscular%20Anatomy%20Figures
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Delphinus
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Joined: 24 Sep 2004
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PostPosted: Sat Sep 25, 2004 12:56 am     Reply with quote
I am doing 3 lifedrawing classes a week, so it is not meant for that. I know the importance of life drawing.

A detailed 3D model is good because you have the wiremodel underneath which helps you understand the basic forms faster! That's why I would like a 3D model.

Statues on the other hand are great because they have a uniform color.
They are used in all good fine art schools together with drawing from the model.

I would love to see the video's of Robert Beverly Hale. But they are $700 and I just don't know if it is worth it.
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jfrancis
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Joined: 08 Aug 2003
Posts: 443
Location: Los Angeles

PostPosted: Sat Sep 25, 2004 8:56 am     Reply with quote
Delphinus wrote:


I would love to see the video's of Robert Beverly Hale. But they are $700 and I just don't know if it is worth it.


In the Los Angeles area, you can drive to the Cal State Northridge campus. Park all day for $4. Walk into the the library without need of a card or university affiliation. Take the video off the shelf yourself. Put in in one of a row of TV/VCR's and watch it. You only need a library card to remove the videos from the room.

This same arrangement can probably be found in many other libraries all around.
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