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Anatomy for the Artist by Sarah Simblet: An absolutely gorgeous book with wonderful reference photos, models, anatomy drawings, and a great feature where in a few sections of the book there will be an anatomy drawing on a translucent page that you can overlay on a model in the exact pose.
It's quite formal, almost like a medical textbook at times, but it's very thorough and detailed. Stephen Rea Sheppard's books 'Anatomy: A Complete Guide for Artists' and 'Drawing the Living Figure'. Robert Beverly Hale's 'Anatomy Lessons From the Great Masters' and 'Master Class in Figure Drawing'.
It’s got precise drawings of the skeleton, side-by-side drawings that show anatomical structures with and without the skin. Side-by-sides help you recognize anatomical structures in real life. I got a lot of inspiration from this work when I made my books.
Right now, I use photos or the Barrington Barber book for reference. I think its pretty important to know how to draw the form. Which reminds of Michael Hampton book, Figure Drawing: Design and Invention.
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.
I was recently inspired by this post here to want to draw women's bodies. The problem is, I have no idea where to start and what techniques to use. Are there any resources and tips to give me for starting out?
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.
