![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjtbfczfMJrFeq44lgdgRzlpdt_X4T9_CCqSC5IxY7_92zqbTFcLMWitaWjAoORCHvGpMz0_ctT7z3Vm5ea4x0VzmGgVlOSagLC6XIjhGJhA_4ZrGCmhqoQvtv1EJBqAXVRcWVJKtSr140/s400/STRUCT180710bi.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjkeDbAAlxHrx6qjDPOqGHt57B9VOUy27Gymy-atWI9nXk4hN8-7XJBOXcHBWxtrsYBXWBh28RvWrlnD6Qcuqnw8uuLuqieEISyhMOWekmndwMcAegzP1WOGv6FOznBzhrSJUm2Z_FCrO4/s400/STRUCT180710ai.jpg)
It was coming up on the time to teach an intensive class called `Structural Bodies' (which just sucessfully concluded,) and I came in to warm myself up on the looking at sculptural volumes that this entails. S- was working in one studio, and this was a 2-hour study, done with graphite on 24" x 36" cartridge paper.
The legs are a little short, but it worked out quite well. I believe it is beneficial to try for this sort of cnceptualization of 3-d form on a 2-d surface every so often.
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