![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjhMq6TaTtaU58zKDgI254i_hq1ijLYFFuFPeW_cWMxGDanLWRri2FVlcFoWVcD0Ek6FwGPvwQfpMjF_xWRG_XUW2XUChanRlgEHypHt5xK3VPfuxSs11xPFOWdIYvQ1sk1EdkE0OD1keE/s400/ShellTonalComp.jpg)
The final project for scientific Illustration. This was done using the same technique I used for the skull comparisons. This time however there was no need for a placement outline because, as shells, they arent 'inside' anything really. This was a much stronger piece as far as reception went. I myself think its one of the strongest assignments I've had yet. In fact, it was a nice suprise when we were presenting to find that many of the problems I had with it (or thought I had with it) weren't problems at all as far as the professor was concerned.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEijQGpqN8NXP-mZ1kJj1huNsWr78yu1aLppLFM_KK5fopOEPCtI4X0xq6-jAppflzz14SrKsfjTBiC_mBYvhLKnvUoTP1SBom5eUEt0WedpuKhklh15zQoRvXSJofh9_N5AvEk83nXiu2Y/s400/MurexDiagram.jpg)
The accompanying piece to the tonal comparison. A more detailed drawing labelling all the parts. I didnt think shells could be as complicated as the florida murex shell. The dont get much more complex though. Guess I enjoy a challenge since I B-lined towards that spiny thing the minute it was taken out of the box for us to choose.
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