Below are some sketches that really pushed me: the first two had to be drawn very quickly as the model held the pose for just a few seconds so that I hardly had time to look at the paper. I quite like the results, which flow and move more than a studied piece.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhLMPY_VwnjxzJVAribbmq282FB7qNcLb9CL33q0nLWZ0-BG8pjAEIMrR-hNad6NiW2Tnc2YeMEfe82EYmfIwrp3ylJP8liH7v9hUI5e0PX3HqG7DH7PPooKRpxS3gR-J3aAj_YiOgDgnji/s1600/indiandance2.jpg) |
"indian dance" - 5 second poses |
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjBFrbttbFMeapgwJIS-riTjSxjTRbVh6IgxjBMRbdXyE8eizLyYbaH-iP52_1xQnU_bovR2Fdm_Kz4fWZtjQ_7Qs-rRjN5nHF54QvttGZm9Uel_bDtdbTtUQ0GCNNkh_AXYuTLdk0gRASk/s1600/indiandance.jpg) |
movement - 10 second poses |
Here, the model started on one side of the stepladder and transitioned to the other in four, 5 minute poses. I tried to distinguish each pose with a different pressure of line, but I think if I were to do it again the pose in the foreground would have the heavier line and get progressively lighter, not the other way around.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgww0ndrCUAOAR-fQoCb9LH9L6Wyk-JW6WEAJcw99XwYjyVnNROdM1HLiGIK8hV5cPs314meZ-9SO1aypBehaE2NMOTHMXlJ1RqT96sCrBZbwWAt8Fc2rdNW8VX3qX1P4ArrkYFLKsfKisF/s1600/upndown.jpg) |
up and down a step ladder - 5 mins each pose |
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