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13 Σεπ 2022 · This will teach you how to draw gallbladder and name the parts. This is a step-by-step drawing tutorial. Please don’t forget to subscribe to my video. Also, press the bell icon to...
I’m like a smalllll step above a beginner but I’m starting to do a warmup daily where I do 20 anatomy studies. I put the proportions of the body and sketch some mannequins, I draw skeleton structures and draw muscles on top of that. Drawing basic shapes next to anatomical pieces of art to learn it. Doing Steve Huston’s book
I bought some stance figures to pose take a picture of and trace because I can’t seem to nail anatomy down. I’m able to draw everything inside of a person but not their actual body. Just the hearts and livers.
Just practice drawing the body from a front view with no pose. You can even just draw the torso, arms, legs, etc individually at first. Then practice drawing at angles like side and 3/4.
Depending on how short you want your character to appear, you can get the proportions by comparing with the height of the head ("standard" is 7-8 heads with the crotch being at the halfway point -- try searching "7 heads drawing" on Google Images for some quick guides).
Anatomy done well is such a treat to observe. I thoroughly enjoy the demonstration of the skeleton, and muscle whilst maintaining skin folds. Things like the zygomatic, or the ribcage into the curved hips are really nice touches as well as the muscle fiber from the biceps.
They're all about how I should approach drawing the human body. Do I focus on mastering a body part, then try mastering the next body part, and then at the end connect all the parts like a puzzle? Should I start with gesture and later move to form and anatomy.