Rhapsody render 1 Daz Studio Render this was my first attempt at trying to realize my sketch. it took hours of posing, lighting and rendering and postwork in Photoshop and I just wasn’t inspired. the pose wasn’t right, she wasn’t seated in the circle, she looked like she was floating, and I just couldn’t get the look on the record to work. so I took it back to square one again and tried a different pose.
After the leaves have burst in colored flare their trees slowly become skeletal and bare.
I knew I wanted to continue in the same theme, and I could see the concept very clearly, I just couldn’t realize the pose. this sketch is even rougher than usual as it was more a chance for me to get the idea down, rather than the actual pose.
The small handful of studies on this topic in psychology and sociology have shown, instead, that children reared in an atmosphere containing family social nudity may benefit from the practice.
Kneeling Mixed Media on Canvas 30×24 in $800 Featuring an older piece today to celebrate starting to list my impasto series on Discovered Artists
I’d like our children to feel unashamed of whatever shape they are.
Sketchbook Library – Floor pose Render Daz Studio Still not quite satisfied with the lighting in this piece. the pose is perfect and the hair works perfectly but the lighting just still seems not right to me.
The more a society requires its respectable women to keep their bodies covered, the more likely those women are to be oppressed Eristotle
In fact, research suggests that children who have seen their parents nude do not grow up to be emotionally scarred, but instead are more likely to be accepting of their own bodies and comfortable with their own sexuality Holly Robinson, HealthyKids.com
I like to give the freedom to the viewer to imagine a face, or not, as they will. many tell me that they see themselves or people the know in my works- if I were to make them full portraits it wouldn’t work that way. it’s like how some authors don’t fully describe their characters to allow room for the reader to form their own associations.
Jennie's Palette 