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The Human Figure by David K. Rubins

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The Human Figure

An Anatomy for Artists

David K. Rubins

Penguin Publishing Group · Print & ebook · September 15, 1975

Reading lane: Figure Drawing & Human Form

This anatomy book for artists is an invaluable quick reference guide on both the construction and the outward appearance of the male and female figures.

At a Glance

Who It's For

Artists seeking a reference on human-figure anatomy and drawingArt students and practicing artists studying figure construction

Book Details

Authors
David K. Rubins
Publisher
Penguin Publishing Group
Published
September 15, 1975
Format
Print & ebook
Theme
Figure Drawing & Human Form · Portraits
Reading lane
Figure Drawing & Human Form

Affinity

Publisher Categories

  • Drawing Techniques

  • Figure Drawing & Human Form

  • Unlocking Creativity

About This Book

This anatomy book for artists is an invaluable quick reference guide on both the construction and the outward appearance of the male and female figures. It contains more than 250 illustrations of the human body. Never before have such superb examples of the complete bone and muscle structure, including the principal movements of the joints, been presented for the use of the student and practicing artist. In addition, the drawings in detail of all parts of the figure in repos...

Read full description

This anatomy book for artists is an invaluable quick reference guide on both the construction and the outward appearance of the male and female figures. It contains more than 250 illustrations of the human body. Never before have such superb examples of the complete bone and muscle structure, including the principal movements of the joints, been presented for the use of the student and practicing artist. In addition, the drawings in detail of all parts of the figure in repose and movement -- the head, torso, arms, hands, legs, and feet -- form a complete guide to the accurate depiction of this most difficult of all subjects, the human figure. Every artist who wishes to reach the peak of his or her profession, whether a draftsman, illustrator, sculptor, commercial artist, or painter, must have a good grounding in the construction of the human figure, however abstract is his or her final approach. Not only can the reader learn the essential characteristics of every part of the human body, but can refer again to the illustrations of details that will help rectify specific drawing problems.

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