Tip:
Highlight text to annotate it
X
The other thing that you want to make sure that you can do is not only covering down,
but you're going to want to dress. What we call dress, which is from side to side, on
either side of you. What, you've got your spacing, you're covered down, if you're in
a straight line, if you're not in a straight line, it doesn't matter. If you've got a straight
line going from side to side, you're going to want to make sure that you're dressed,
meaning that your hips, your hip bones are lined up with the hip bones of the person
in front of you. You don't want to line up by feet because people have different sized
feet, and so you're not going to want to line up with their feet. You're going to want to
more line up with the hip bones, or even possibly ankle bones, we like to use that sometimes,
if you're on a line, like those little bones that come out the side of your ankle, you
can line those up, if you're on a yard line, that helps too. If you're in an arc, there's
a term that we like to call it, it's called focalizing. Focalization, if the curve goes
in towards, towards where you are, towards the camera and I am standing here, I'm going
to want to face in, if I say focalize, and I'm facing another direction, I'm going to
want to turn in towards where the curve is, to find my spacing and to take a look at it.
And then, I'll turn back and get a look and then I've got a nice arc and I can see what
that form actually looks like. This could be gone over a lot more in depth if you think
about a geometry class, you know, you think about looking into the center of the form.
You want to find, if a circle is around, the center of the form is in the middle of that
circle, and that's where you're going to want everybody to face in. It goes for arcs as
well, and any kind of curvilinear form that you can think of.