![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEisWkRmMG6kH9poTIGvYefkaPgjXjylxnj7A4Gp-AuaQQRW0AiT7pgwNQvbTdaAmbZ8xwa8g93lPJ3U0MsLikLrkya9Mssy4vlaAm4IjsKQXiDLIHuSQIze95BAZbDBVQwrXd-4V9VgC-_Z/s400/sarget_warm_up_1.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgwsiPr0TupRMVWtrmnj3pJqyWJ0qKFIH_1-8IMYMivhUDbybik3f9mWFYDOAC6Rovyy-M_o0pIX59Qu6oAgcaPXU19-v_0mHBK8DvF6_7EwcjwK9_NBPwOTzfjoyftUfM1_RQsqmLyP7rF/s400/sarget_warm_up_3.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEigKZPhS_CmJ8WRRTXRh5RM2vK60vL17sdmqrHzaNiUyjf6oBkPR43YPDdP78mwXGCwGFJIz4UM3LfyKY-OQT8NkXe3Qey0n6NG0SCuofaH2nRT-LFCQpONCIaAe0TUo4gSsbBTqZ3tJ8fD/s400/sarget_warm_up_4.jpg)
It's clear to see on the overlay image I pushed the curves too far. At Art Center I was taught to exaggerate rather than to understate. Slight exaggeration can loosen drawings up and kill stiffness, that's goood. I think that was good advice because it got me to push things farther. Now it seems I need to focus and be more subtle with my line.
My larger forehead makes her look younger. I think Madame Gautreau would have appreciated that.