Nice! - I would keep an extra eye out for proportions. I think you would appreciate this video Measuring Techniques. Starting with an envelope, to make sure the big picture is working, will really help I think. - Try to give the drawings more gesture. Just like with the envelope mentioned above, this could be something you do in your lay-in, before thinking about the anatomical detail. Start by drawing the legs, just thinking about creating shapes that have good gesture, then add the anatomical details on top. You might appreciate this video How Asymmetry and Anatomy Go Hand in Hand. - Before shading details, first think of the shading of the primary forms ( How to Shade a Drawing at 0:45 ) At the moment, the primary forms don't ready very clearly. - To show the roundness of the forms, soften the edges where the form turns; either by using a softer brush, or by adding a transitional value. - When I did my shading paintover I noticed that what looked like shadow in your drawings was actually light halftones. Was it supposed to be light halftone? Try making it lighter so that it looks like being part of the lights. I think you used the value of the dark halftones. Hope this helps :) Keep up the good work!

Hey abrahan 13, Just wanted to give you some advise on this muscle. If we draw it in a straight line, in flattens the form. Make sure you wrap it around the form in a "S" curve. I did a little sketch to show you what I mean, hope it helps :)

Nice! The anatomy looks pretty accurate and I like how you simplified the thigh into a cylinder 💪 - The glutes feel a little thin. Try to show more thickness. I think you did this well in #3. - I think the IT-band should insert further down, onto the tibia. Hope this helps :)

These look really good. Maybe some cross contour lines would help keep the volumes consistent. Also a ground plane can help you see the depth of the shapes in space. Looks like you're on the right track.

You're focusing too much on the contour, try and draw the shapes as simply as you can, like a croquet mallet for the femur - make the forms simple shapes and then you can start blending them into eachother. I would reccomend reading how to draw my scott robertson because I believe you would benefit from gaining a clearer understanding of basic perspective principles. One of my instructors said, the more technically you are trained - the less technically you draw, which basically means that after studying enough, you're going to be able to draw contours that look like they have perspective because you will get a feeling of what is right - and you have the knowledge of construction to help you out of any pitfalls as you draw. Keep drawing and have fun, it's a marathon not a sprint!!

They look great. You are on the right path...keep going!