What would you title this?

Good afternoon, bighoss, greatest work on your range of weight and solidity of the relationships of the human forms and forces, but they all seem too stilted to me, so how would you like to warm up your proportions and angles with 31 more minutes of 60 second(1 minute) poses? As a result, your overall proportions of the human will become the least rigidest and the most dynamic, loosest, and lightest to the touch. For most info, please pick up your copy of the Bridgman book of Figure Drawing.



My hat's off to you, and I hope it's been helpful, more usefull, but mostly encouraging.

Honestly the shape of the feet look great! And I find just blocking in the general shape of the hand helps a lot before adding details!



As for the rest, you are really doing great. You captured the inverse curves of the legs really well! I do thing the hair looks more like it is sat on top of the head like a hat instead of lart of the head, I think this could be fixed on the right figure by extending the forehead up into the hair, instead of curving harshly into it. Our foreheads go straight up more than they curve back!

thebighoss117,



Shading won't hide inaccuracies in your drawings. Don't spend your time there.

Instead, get a good anatomy book and work on using basic shapes like eggs and parallelograms to make your figures stand out. Understanding the bone's basic shapes is art 101 to make the figure believable.



All the best,



JCML Fine Art