Wing's and grew wings

❝𝐅𝐚𝐥𝐥 𝐎𝐟 𝐂𝐲𝐛𝐞𝐫𝐭𝐫𝐨𝐧❞ 𝐉𝐚𝐳𝐳 ( .𝐟𝐞𝐚𝐭 𝐂𝐥𝐢𝐟𝐟𝐣𝐮𝐦𝐩𝐞𝐫 )

Files

The Complete Famous Artist Course

Art Books and Resources

Art, Anatomy, and Color Books

PDF Files of Art Books

Morpho and Other Art Books

Mega Folder

Internet Archive

YouTube

My YouTube Playlist of Tutorials

How to Draw Facial Features

Drawing and Art Advice

Drawing Lessons

Art Fundamentals

Anatomy of the Human Body

2D Animation

Perspective Drawing

Tyler Edlin Fundamentals

Drawing Sessions

Websites

Pinterest Board for Poses

Another Pinterest Board for Poses

Pinterest Boards for References

AdorkaStock

Figurosity

Line of Action

Human Anatomy

Posemaniacs

Animal Photo References

Humanae - Angélica Dass

Fine Art - Jimmy Nelson

Fashion History References

Fashion Museum

The Met Collection

Character Design References

CDR's Twitter Account

iamagco's Twitter Account

taco1704's Twitter Account

takuya_kakikata's Twitter Account

EtheringtonBro's Twitter Account

Drawabox

Color Wheel

Color Palette Cinema

Free Images and Pictures

Free Stock Photos

FILMGRAB

Shot Cafe

William Nguyen Light Reference Tool

SketchFab - 3D Skeleton Model

Animation References - sakugabooru

Animation Screen Caps

The funny thing is, the mouth is actually among the least important facial features for expressing human emotion. Wearing a mask hardly impedes others' ability to read the wearer's expressions; when I wear one, it surely doesn't stop others from reading mine. That's because the facial features that do the REAL heavy lifting for conveying our emotion are our eyes and eyebrows. A sad smile still reads as sad, and a confused frown doesn't, because of the relative positions of those two features.

Because we so strongly associate expressions with mouths, it's easy to assume that a mask wearer would lose a significant amount of their ability to emote, despite this not being the case. But more interestingly, on the flip side, someone with the upper half of their face covered might seem like they can emote just fine, while in actuality being extremely difficult for others to read.

The craziest part is though: most people wouldn't question it, because they can still see the person's mouth, and mouths are how we think we read expressions. But all the while, this hypothetical individual's real emotions would be hidden away, all while everyone around them is under the impression that they aren't.