Anatomy Drawing School
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Anatomy Drawing School |
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Anatomy Drawing School |
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基本信息·出版社:Konemann
·页码:603 页
·出版日期:2006年11月
·ISBN:3833125284
·条形码:9783833125287
·版本:Hardcover
·装帧:精装
·开本:16
·外文书名:人体、动物解剖素描
内容简介 For centuries, artists have been studying and learning through anatomy, the science of the physical structure of humans and animals. Through it, artists have gained a basic comprehension for their depiction of form and movement of humans and animals in drawing, painting and sculpture. With over 1200 detailed illustrations by the Hungarian Andras Szunyoghy, a master in his field, the "Anatomy Drawing School" is an extensive insight into the bodily composition of humans and selected mammals. Meticulous studies of the skeleton and muscles encourage a better understanding of how this bodily machine is constructed, and how these basic forms can be developed into individual beings. All illustrations are accompanied by clear and detailed comments by Professor Gyorgy Feher. His descriptions go beyond the basic anatomy of the depicted animals to present the reader with a lively picture of the animal as a whole. "The Anatomy Drawing School" unites artistic representation and scientific fact in a standard reference work designed to meet the requirements of all artists and students of drawing as well as everyone interested in anatomy.
作者简介 Andras Szunyoghy, born in 1946, is a graphic artist, painter and designer of stamps. At the Budapest Academy of Fine Arts he excelled by his keen interest in human anatomy as a student of Jeno Barcsay, who achieved world fame with his Artistic Anatomy. Szuyoghy studied anatomy of animals at the University of Veterinary Science in Budapest for four years. He has enjoyed several exhibitions of his graphic works in Hungary and abroad, including one in the Palace of the Medicis in Florence. He is currently the professor of the Department of Artistic Anatomy of the Budapest Academy of Applied Arts. His most successful publication is the
Artistic Anatomy of Animals. The Horse, a joint venture with professor Gyorgy Feher in 1991.