![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgtkOlvra_e8dh3zLYPe-aqhOtPBdIrdyQkrMba8ZYg3jvFhlRNU8vO__9TuKJk0z6m29adAUIh-4gzA0dpLs-AmCanmey59OjMiZbWn4LRqhwkS37nni3vEeKfGbYY2NQj4KvSWtVChSk2/s400/nude10_083.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjdBihvxMyKJf-b53cmMzRuMc5Z4h4eG2HAOmlfZuciz9D__FVvmc-XU-roq8Ae_utSN_pVnQWa4v-qbe6EXqngsAmS5Fut98XiuVuZpZ3o9NdOjsewN0zAwEkWn3-T-EPScvnJhyphenhyphenhZF3By/s400/nude10_084.jpg)
As to the drawings, the reclining pose seems to be a bit academic in approach while the side view reflects how I seem to be doing my final sketches of each evening, kinda linear and heavy handed. I guess I'm anxious to hit Jake's and have a Red Stripe.
There's something about the 2nd one here that is super appealing sir. I always enjoy how you can leave things out of the drawing, but have it feel like a complete thought.
ReplyDelete-Hen