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دسته بندی: هنرهای گرافیکی ویرایش: 1 نویسندگان: Seok Jung Hyun سری: ISBN (شابک) : 9791197005107 ناشر: Superani سال نشر: 2020 تعداد صفحات: 556 زبان: English فرمت فایل : PDF (درصورت درخواست کاربر به PDF، EPUB یا AZW3 تبدیل می شود) حجم فایل: 75 مگابایت
کلمات کلیدی مربوط به کتاب آناتومی Stonehouse (ناقص - فقط 555 صفحه): آناتومی، طراحی، طراحی، هنر، کره
در صورت تبدیل فایل کتاب Stonehouse's Anatomy (Incomplete - 555 pages only) به فرمت های PDF، EPUB، AZW3، MOBI و یا DJVU می توانید به پشتیبان اطلاع دهید تا فایل مورد نظر را تبدیل نمایند.
توجه داشته باشید کتاب آناتومی Stonehouse (ناقص - فقط 555 صفحه) نسخه زبان اصلی می باشد و کتاب ترجمه شده به فارسی نمی باشد. وبسایت اینترنشنال لایبرری ارائه دهنده کتاب های زبان اصلی می باشد و هیچ گونه کتاب ترجمه شده یا نوشته شده به فارسی را ارائه نمی دهد.
این کتاب آناتومی زاییده فکر 9 ساله سوک جونگ هیون است که برای آن نزدیک به 1500 تصویر کشیده است. این ترجمه انگلیسی کتاب اوست که در سال ۲۰۱۷ در کره منتشر شد. این کتاب با دفترچه یادداشت شخصی نویسنده شروع شد که حاوی دانش آناتومی هنری بود که او در یک دوره طولانی به عنوان یک تصویرگر حرفه ای به دست آورده بود. سوک که تخصصش در طراحی بدن انسان است، برای کارهای خود آناتومی مطالعه کرده و از طریق تبادل نظر با متخصصان در زمینه های مختلف بینش غیرعادی به دست آورده است. کنجکاوی نویسنده در دوران کودکی در مورد پاهای عقب سگ در نهایت منجر به ملاقات با اساتید پزشکی و بدنسازان شد که درک او را از آناتومی گسترش داد. بنابراین در حالی که این کتاب آناتومی هنری را برای هنرمندان ارائه می دهد، سئوک در ابتدای کتاب نشان می دهد که امیدوار است راهنمای درک و دوست داشتن خود و دیگران باشد. برای کمک به خواننده در درک اجزای مختلف بدن انسان، Seok شامل توضیحات و حقایق جالب از دیدگاه بیولوژیکی است. برخلاف بسیاری از کتابهای آناتومی موجود برای هنرمندان، که فقط اشکال و ساختارها را توضیح میدهند، این کتاب ما را به چیزی شبیه یک ماجراجویی به سیارهای ناشناخته به نام بدن انسان میبرد. زمانی که آنجا هستیم، با تجربیات و فرهنگ های جدیدی مواجه می شویم و سعی می کنیم آنها را درک کنیم. و گاهی اوقات، مدتی درنگ می کنیم و در واقع آنها را یاد می گیریم. نویسنده، که به عنوان راهنمای ما در سراسر این کتاب عمل می کند، ما را در کل تجربه به روشی بسیار مهربان و متفکرانه راهنمایی می کند. و همانطور که او را دنبال می کنیم، بدن انسان را درک می کنیم. سوک همچنین به ما می آموزد که چگونه از این درک برای ترسیم بدن انسان استفاده کنیم. همیشه لازم نیست که در حین مطالعه روی صفحه طراحی خود طراحی کنید. شما باید بتوانید مانند یک اثر تخیلی سرگرم کننده از آن با یک نوشیدنی یا میان وعده لذت ببرید. و بعد از هر فصل، یا شاید در پایان کتاب، میتوانید با عشق و قدردانی نسبت به بدن انسان که نویسنده همیشه امیدوار بوده خوانندگانش به دست آورند، نقاشی کنید. لطفاً درک کنید که ممکن است هنگام خواندن برخی از افکار و مثالهای شخصی نویسنده که از آنها استفاده میکند، سوء تفاهم یا مشکلاتی وجود داشته باشد. ما درک می کنیم که این از تفاوت فرهنگی بین نویسنده که کره ای است و طیف گسترده تری از پیشینه خوانندگان ناشی می شود. قول میدهیم این قسمتها در ویرایش جدید بررسی و ویرایش مناسبی به همراه هرگونه خطای ترجمه انجام شود.
This anatomy book is Seok Jung Hyun’s brainchild of nine years, for which he drew nearly 1,500 illustrations. This is the English translation of his book that was published in Korea in 2017. This book started with the author’s personal notebook which contained the artistic anatomy knowledge that he accrued over a long period of time as a professional illustrator. Seok, whose expertise is in drawing the human body, has studied anatomy for his own works and has gained unusual insight through exchanges with experts in various fields. The author’s childhood curiosity regarding a dog’s hind legs eventually led to meetings with medical professors and bodybuilders, which broadened his understanding of anatomy. So while this book offers artistic anatomy for artists, Seok reveals at the beginning of the book that he hopes that it will become a guide to understanding and loving the self and others. To aid the reader in understanding the different human body parts, Seok includes explanations and interesting facts from a biological perspective. Unlike many existing anatomy books for artists, which only explain shapes and structures, this book takes us on what feels like an adventure to an unknown planet called the human body. While we are there, we encounter new experiences and cultures and try to understand them. And at times, we’ll get to linger a while and actually learn them. The author, who serves as our guide throughout this book, walks us through the entire experience in a very kind and thoughtful way. And as we follow him, we come to understand the human body. Seok also teaches us how to use that understanding to actually draw human bodies. It is not always necessary to be drawing on your sketchpad as you read. You should be able to enjoy it with a nice drink or a snack as you would with an entertaining work of fiction. And after each chapter, or perhaps at the end of the book, you will be able to draw with a love and appreciation for the human body the author has always hoped his readers would gain. Please understand that there may be some misunderstandings or difficulties when reading some of the author’s personal thoughts and examples that he uses. We understand that this stems from a cultural difference between the author, who is Korean, and a wider variety of readers’ backgrounds. We promise that these parts will be reviewed and appropriately edited in the new edition, along with any translation errors.
Cover Foreword Preface The mystery of dogs\' hind legs Table of Contents Ⅰ. The Appearance of a \'Living Organism\' Definition of Living Organism The Form of a Living Organism The Ideal Form of an Animal Leaving the Ocean Coming Ashore, and What Happened Next Ⅱ. Basics of the Body Earth = Earthling? The Human Bones The Rugged Bones Bend the Joints 1. Fibrous Joints 2. Cartilage Joints 3. Synovial Joints (diarthrosis) 1. Hinge Joint 2. Pivot Joint 3. Condyloid Joint 4. Cotyloid Joint 5. Compound Joint Summarizing the Main Points of the Skeleton Human Muscle The Function of Muscles Structure of a Skeletal Muscle 1. Muscle Shapes of Skeletal Muscle 2. Tendon Flexors and Extensors Recap of the Muscular System Ⅲ. Head Our Head, Our Roots How to Draw a Tree Our Head, Our Roots Your Sparkling Eyes Protect Your Eyes Eyes, Why Are You This Way? Pupil, a Communication Tunnel When Drawing the Eyes Your Soft and Tender Ear Enhanced Hearing Fundamentals of \"Auricular Concha\" Perk Up Your Ears Let\'s Draw the Ear The Masticating Mouth The Structure of the Jaw The Movement of the Mandible Normal State & Opening the Mouth The Secret to Looking Young Lips Flaring Nose The Secret Behind the Nasal Ridge The High Nose Line Skull: Detailed Shape and Names Front View of the Skull Side View of the Skull The Skull from Various Angles Let\'s Draw the Skull Drawing the Basic Shape of the Skull Front View Side View Drawing the Front View of the Skull Drawing the Side View of the Skull Drawing the Back of the Skull Drawing a Dimensional Skull Simplifying the Skull Facial Muscles The Major Facial Muscles Making Faces Adding Muscles to the Face Various Facial Expressions Ⅳ. Torso Start of the Stem Basic Form of the Body Back-breaking Backbone Units of the Spinal Column 1. Neck bone (cervical vertebrae) 2. Backbone (thoracic vertebrae) 3. Hucklebone (lumbar vertebrae) 4. Sacrum / tailbone (coccyx) Thoracic Cage: Protector of Life Thoracic Cage, Protecting the Engine Let\'s Dig into the Ribs Men, Open Your Chests Wide Let\'s Draw the Thoracic Cage 1. Before you get started 2. Drawing the front view 3. Drawing the back of the thoracic cage 4. Drawing the side 5. Drawing the three-dimensional thoracic cage Various Shapes of the Thoracic Cage Simplification of the Thoracic Cage Pelvis, the Center of the Body Everybody Dances with Your Pelvis Basic Form of the Pelvis Shape of the Pelvis 1. Sacrum 2. Hipbone Detailed Image of the Pelvis and Their Names 1. Front of the pelvis 2. Back of the Pelvis 3. The Inside, and Outside of the Pelvis Shake Your Butt The Secret of Curves His and Her Pelvis Drawing Men Drawing Women Let\'s Draw the Pelvis 1. Drawing the front of the pelvis 2. Drawing the back of the pelvis 3. Drawing the side of the pelvis 4. Drawing the three-dimensional pelvis (front) 5. Drawing the back of the pelvis The Many Shapes of the Pelvis Simplified Drawing of the Pelvis The Back Curves Movement of the Vertebral Column Muscles of the Body The Muscles of the Entire Torso Classification of Body Muscles Muscles of the Neck The Long Neck Major Muscles of the Neck Attaching the Neck Muscles Different Models of the Neck Chest Muscles (Pectoral Muscles Embracing the Chest Major Muscles of the Chest Let\'s Try to Attach the Chest Muscles Abdominal Muscle Source of Abdominal Strength Major Muscles of the Stomach Let\'s Try to Attach the Muscles Different Shapes of the Torso from the Front Back Muscles Let\'s Look at the Back Major Muscles of the Back Attaching the Back Muscles Different Figures of the Back Ⅴ. Arm, Hand Grasp the Branch! Basic Role of Branch The Language of Arm Shrugging the Shoulders Start of the Arm - Free Movement of the Arms Scapula, the Root of the Arms 1. Glenoid cavity 2. Acromion 3. Coracoid process 4. Spine of scapula Observing the Scapula Clavicle, the Lock for Scapula Observing Clavicles Completion of Shoulder Girdle Free Bones of Upper Limb, Flexion and Extension What is a Free Bones of Upper Limb? Joint Movement The Arm Bends Inward (Charity Begins at Home) Moving the Arms Up and Down Humerus, a Stable Support Fixture of the Arm 1. Figures and Names of the Humerus 2. Movement of the Humerus Movement of the Shoulder Girdle Flip Up and Down, Forearm Bone (Radius and Ulna) In the Name of Ulna and Radius 1. Ulna 2. Radius 3. Pronation and Supination of the Forearm Carrying Angle of Forearms 1. Carrying Angle, the Secret Key Let\'s Draw the Arm Bones 1. Drawing the Front of the Arm Bones 2. Drawing the Side View of Arm Bone 3. Drawing the Back View of the Arm Bone Arm Muscles! The Figure of the Entire Arm Muscles The Image of the Arm Major Muscles of the Arm 1. Muscles that lift the entire arm 2. Muscles that flex the entire arm 3. Muscles that extend the entire arm 4. Muscles that rotate the entire arm 5. Muscles that rotate the forearm 6. Muscles that flex the fingers 7. Muscles that flex the wrist 8. Muscles that extend the fingers 9. Muscles that extend the thumb 10. Muscles that extend the wrist Shape of the Arm during Pronation/Supination Let\'s Attach the Arm Muscles Different Figures of the Arms Put Your Hands Up Do You Want Me to Read Your Palm? Let\'s Make Hands Until Our Hands Become Feet The Carpus, Metacarpus and the Phalanges 1. Carpal bones 2. Metacarpals 3. Phalanges Fingers Face the World Thumb or Pollex or the First Digit of the Hand 1. Number of Phalanges 2. Carpometacarpal joint 3. The Starting Point and Angle of View Shall We Read the Palm? Hands Talk, the Language of the Hand Various Bones of the Hand Let\'s Draw the Hand 1. Proportion of Hand 2. Drawing the Bones of the Hand 3. Drawing the Palm of the Hand Basic Position of the Hand Drawing the Basic Position of the Hand Checklist for Drawing Hands 1. Think about the structure of the hand 2. Think about the role of the hand 3. Change the steps Muscles of the Hand Let\'s Add Muscles to the Hand Ⅵ. Leg, Foot Stepping with the Branch Survival - A Matter of Movement Designing the Leg Pelvic Girdle Bones of free Lower Limb Thigh, or Femur 1. Parts of Femur 2. Movement of Femur Bone of Lower Leg, the Shock Absorber 1. Tibia 2. Fibula The Crooked Malleolus The Q-angle of the Leg Between the Knees Proportion of Thigh and Lower Leg Let\'s Draw the Legs 1. Drawing the Front View of the Leg 2. Drawing the Rear View of the Leg 3. Drawing the Side View of the Leg Leg Muscles Overall Shape of Leg Muscles Secret of the S-curve Major Muscles of the Leg 1. Muscles for Leg Adduction: Adductor Group 2. Muscles for Leg Extension: Quadriceps Femoris 3. Muscles for Cross-legged Sitting: Sartorius 4. Muscles for Leg Abduction: Tensor fascia latae, Gluteus 5. Muscles for Leg Flexion: Hamstring 6. Muscles to Raise the Hell: Triceps surae 7. Muscles to Raise Instep and Toe: Tibialis anterior, fibularis, extensor digitorum Let\'s Add Muscles to Legs 1. Bones of lower limb 2. Rear view of the bones of leg 3. Lateral view of the leg 4. Medial view of the leg Many Images of Legs The Foot Supports the Whole Body A walking Masterpiece Memory of a Dog Standing on Two Feet How Foot Length Affects Speed Foot, Walk the Steps Categorizing the Skeleton of the Foot 1. Tarsal bones 2. Metatarsal bones 3. Phalanges Inversion and Eversion of Ankles Detailed Figures and Names of Foot Skeleton Various Shapes of the Foot Bones Let\'s Draw the Foot 1. Drawing the Dorsal View of the Foot Skeleton 2. Drawing the Medial View of the Foot Skeleton 3. Drawing the Front View of the Foot Skeleton 4. Drawing the Back View of the Foot Skeleton Distinct Muscles of the Foot Let\'s Attach the Foot Muscles 1. Bones of the foot (Dorsal side) 2. Bones of the foot (sole side) 3. Bones of the foot (medial side) 4. Bones of the foot (lateral) Let\'s Draw Shoes Why Shoes? 1. Drawing Sneakers 2. Drawing Leather Shoes 3. Drawing High Heels Simplification of the Feet and Shoes Ⅶ. Entire Body Skeleton of the Entire Body Drawing the Skeleton of the Entire Body Completed Figure of the Entire Skeleton Drawing the Full Body Muscles Basic Pose Anterior Side: Full Body of Female Basic Pose Posterior Side: Full Body of a Male Applied Pose Anterior Side - Full Body of Male 2 Application of Drawing the Back - Full Body of Female Warrior Two Example of Male and Female Full Body Muscle Front View (Front side, Standing) Front View Muscles Side View (Standing Profile) Side View Muscles Posterior View (Back side, Standing) Posterior View Muscles Sitting and Lying Poses Sitting and Lying Pose Muscles Epilogue Index A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W Z Backcover