3dtotal Anatomy: Canine figure
3dtotal Anatomy: Canine figure
Forming the basis of a ferocious beast or a cute quadruped, a firm understanding of a dog’s anatomy is invaluable to any creature designer. With the half-écorché/half-skin canine figure you can study the musculature in three dimensions and compare it against the surface variations of the skin, allowing you to add that all-essential element of believability to your designs.
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anatomy figure
Forming the basis of a ferocious beast or a cute quadruped, a firm understanding of a dog’s anatomy is invaluable to any creature designer. With the half-écorché/half-skin canine figure you can study the musculature in three dimensions and compare it against the surface variations of the skin, allowing you to add that all-essential element of believability to your designs. Develop a fundamental understanding of canine muscle definition beyond that offered by photo reference and made challenging by a fidgeting companion. The canine figure is ideal for beginner artists taking their first steps in creature design as well as advanced professionals looking for a reliable and cost-effective reference figure.
Take care of your Anatomy Figure and do not leave in direct sunlight or discolouration may occur.
Receive a free reference postcard with all orders.
If you are a school, university or other centre for education, and would like to enquire about purchasing our range of anatomical models in bulk, please contact us at support@3dtotal.com
Product details
• Cast in neutral grey resin to make the detail easy to see
• Offers side-by-side comparison of full skin and muscle flow
• Height: 5.8-inches/14.7cm
• Weight: Approx. 230 grams
• Produced in China
• Sculpted by Gaël Kerchenbaum
Caring for your anatomy figure
Caring for your anatomy figure
- We recommend that you avoid leaving your anatomy figures in direct sunlight, as prolonged UV exposure can lead to discolouration.
My figure doesn't fit in its base! What can I do?
My figure doesn't fit in its base! What can I do?
It can sometimes be tight to get the pegs on the feet of the figures into the base and so the legs often need pulling apart a little to enable them to fit, as in these videos:-
However, if it still seems that the figure doesn't fit or you aren't sure, please get in touch with us at support@3dtotal.com with photos of your figure and base and we'll be happy to help!
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