Why teach Anatomical Drawing? Artists work from the figure on a constant basis. To portray the figure, in any medium, the artist must first understand basic anatomy of the figure. Artists must then take this basic anatomical language and utilize it when portraying the figure. Understanding basic landmarks in correlation to anatomy the artist may better understand how and why the figure appears the way it does. This information may then be used in conjunction with anatomy to create stronger artistic renderings of the figure.

Instructor:  Scott Riddle
Workshop Difficulty:  Drawing experience necessary
Time:  9am-12noon; There will be 1hr of instruction then 2 hours of drawing from the figure
Room:  Booth (7A)-A590
Cost of Class: $10
Materials: Pencils, 8.5 x 11 Drawing paper or larger, Erasers
Workshop Capacity: 15

PLEASE NOTE:
There is a live nude model for this workshop. Age appropriate students only

R. Scott Riddle has a Bachelors degree in Fine Art and Art Education from the University of the Arts in Philadelphia. He has been a professional illustrator for the past 10 years. He currently is a Graduate Student in Medical Illustration at RIT Prior to his coming to RIT, Scott taught Figure Drawing and Commercial Illustration at Hussian School of Art in Philadelphia.