CHAPTER 2: THE HEAD & NECK
‘When the head is thrown back,
aromy’of the neck. Thi
takes this atea appear thicker,
inteenal ade
the erap
32Relationship Between Pelvis and Ribs
Itisvery important to practice modeling the sracture
ofthe torso in the form of planes in order to better
understand its topography and the relationship
between the pelvis end the sib cage. The pattem of the
‘more visible when
se absomini, for exampl
jn pilenea
of asa soil mass thet
pine but moves ae a
The chest area cat be thought
tilt on the flexi
ove photo illustrates th
unit. Thea
os the upper t
tilts to one side, the margin of th that side are
pushed toward the centes while the opposite lower rib
FIGURE SCULPTI
‘margin is pushed outward, The tilt of the pelvis is
always opposite tothe tlt ofthe shoulders
The thoracic vertebrae, being attached to the ribs, do
not have considerable lateral mobility. Ie become
appareat when th there i les
ne than thexe is
curvature inthe horace past oft
in the two other sectioas. The later spine emerges {rors
angle fiom is bast oF 0
of the position of the ribFIGURE SCULPTING
sm in planes, th upper arm thus the ulna and radius cross ach
A ist to the we . n. Notice that in this position the biceps are lightly forward and not as