![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgPJgOvRC-Ac-eT6tn_6jp4ioMbZLij2Ep993YhopDFX_PwAh5ZafJ486eU7EAyjswwhY4r9Q4asH6QX9v7NsuMeqQtydlRSEchi3LXzy4EkiAqlniz2fKZDM21zvaUmwPC0r2X8BpqksR5/s320/russ,lectDraw,head%26torso.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEi8P7b9ZscZuam0PgYQoGO9YMVkPFd6kKyuui2WcyrXB0sVFPwX29ZthdO3H-Eeck90YBn8D5asmLRfnUWJvzoIcdXSD4AeXCK3QHnTMsoCrP4bVfKCfa2ztdTy4nGv2wh8_ALe06yZ0MRW/s320/russ,lectDraw,lateralFigure.jpg)
Russell Keeter used a long stick with
a piece of compressed charcoal on
the end, to create in-class drawing
demonstrations of the bones and
muscles. Here are two examples.
This blog is dedicated to the great anatomist Russell Keeter who taught at the College for Creative Studies for over 25 years and made a major impact on many artists. If you would like to contribute images of the artist's work, or memories, please email: eugclark@hotmail.com
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ReplyDeleteCool stuff. Very inspiring. Now I know where the stick comes from. Thanks for posting these.
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