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Facial Expressions by Mark Simon

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Facial Expressions

A Visual Reference for Artists

Mark Simon

Clarkson Potter/Ten Speed · Print & ebook · June 1, 2005

Reading lane: Figure Drawing & Human Form

All artists are tired of persuading their nearest and dearest to look sad…look glad…look mad…madder…no, even madder…okay, hold it.

At a Glance

Who It's For

Art students and illustrators seeking facial-expression modelsAnimators and storyboard artists seeking visual references

Book Details

Authors
Mark Simon
Publisher
Clarkson Potter/Ten Speed
Published
June 1, 2005
Format
Print & ebook
Theme
Figure Drawing & Human Form · Portraits
Reading lane
Figure Drawing & Human Form

Affinity

Publisher Categories

  • Art Teaching & Study

  • Figure Drawing & Human Form

  • Portrait Photography

About This Book

All artists are tired of persuading their nearest and dearest to look sad…look glad…look mad…madder…no, even madder…okay, hold it. For those artists (and their long-suffering friends), here is the best book ever. Facial Expressions includes more than 2,500 photographs of 50 faces—men and women of a variety of ages, shapes, sizes, and ethnicities—each demonstrating a wide range of emotions and shown from multiple angles. Who can use this book? Oh, only every artist on the pla...

Read full description

All artists are tired of persuading their nearest and dearest to look sad…look glad…look mad…madder…no, even madder…okay, hold it. For those artists (and their long-suffering friends), here is the best book ever. Facial Expressions includes more than 2,500 photographs of 50 faces—men and women of a variety of ages, shapes, sizes, and ethnicities—each demonstrating a wide range of emotions and shown from multiple angles. Who can use this book? Oh, only every artist on the planet, including art students, illustrators, fine artists, animators, storyboarders, and comic book artists. But wait, there’s more! Additional photos focus on people wearing hats and couples kissing, while illustrations show skull anatomy and facial musculature. Still not enough? How about a one-of-a-kind series of photos of lips pronouncing the phonemes used in human speech? Animators will swoon—and artists will show a range of facial expressions from happy to happiest to ecstatic.

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