![]() ![]() Of course the Greeks didn't have to think about lighting as their sculptures were generally used in external environments. It was important at this point to also think about the light. So it was clear that I would be adding some dirt and some faded paint. I didn't want to make the sculpture look like it is totally finished and wanted it to look as if it has become worn over time. With this in mind my intention was to make a marble statue with some painting in the hair and maybe in the eyes. Also you will find that a lot of the sculptures were actually painted originally and, at the very least, the hair and the eyes were painted. When studying the Greek traditions we can see that their sculptures were predominantly finished in marble. How can we render this statue? How did the Greeks and the Greco-Romans finish their pieces? I'll try to answer some questions about this and provide a simple tutorial about how to achieve a good quality render. Now we are going to learn a little more about the Greek tradition, particularly taking into consideration our subject: the render. Hello, welcome to the second part of the Greek Sculpture tutorial. ![]()
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