


This method, also called “premier coup”, often requires that the painting is completed in one sitting. The Alla Prima technique, an expressively direct manner of painting, is the “wet into wet” application of paint popularized by the impressionists. Also, excerpts are on the “The Quick Draw” video excerpts link above (scroll to right). Photos of the model can be found from the link above. Special features include paper preparation, art gallery, and video previews from the five demos in this series. In this DVD, you will learn from one of America’s foremost artists and teachers, known for his inspiring and informative teaching style, as he takes you through the entire process of creating an original drawing while explaining everything from the selection of materials to his techniques to final touches. It is not only a visually compelling technique, but also a means to connect with some of the great artists who used this approach, such as Rubens, Watteau, and Holbein. It involves the manipulation of red, black and white to suggest the warmth and richness of flesh hues. The classic technique of three chalk or “trois crayon” is one of the most elegant and efficient methods of rendering the portrait.
ROBERT LIBERACE RED CHALK DOWNLOAD
(DVD SOLD OUT – ONLY AVAILABLE AS A DOWNLOAD AT THE MOMENT) Video excerpts can be seen on “The Quick Draw Video Excerpt” link above. Photos of the model can be downloaded online (see back of DVD case or above). Each diagram, based on the pose of the original drawing, features highlighted origins, insertions and actions of each individual muscle along with diagrams of the muscles themselves. The video also includes a chapter gallery which includes detailed reference diagrams drawn by Rob.

Working from a live model, each significant form-creating muscle of the torso is described and rendered from origin to insertion with a modified three-color chalk technique which highlights the muscle character, direction, and the bony connections. In this video, Robert Liberace explores this tradition by examining the fundamental anatomical forms which shape the lights and shadows of the body’s surface. From DaVinci’s sublime studies to Michelangelo’s muscular creations, the study of anatomy led to extraordinary achievements in the history of art. Anatomical knowledge has inspired and guided artists for centuries.
