Hi @Armando, Nice drawings! I think you´re on the right track! Keep up the good work! I think this note that I gave another student can be helpful : (https://www.proko.com/profile/muffinarrow/activity to see original post) "ASSYMETRY, HELPING THE FLOW When you move into doing longer poses where you have time indicate both sides of a leg and add small details in the contour, you might find the gesture to be hurt. A common issue is to draw symmetrical contours. The symmetry kills the flow. What you want to do is to draw contours that support the flow. Put simply, if the gesture is a c-curve, bend the contour lines to follow that c-curve. You could also think of the gesture as a stream of water that the contour should push forward from side to side. A curve on one side is followed by a curve on the other side. This assymetrical contour pushes the flow forward." So it´s important to be able to use both many and few lines; few lines to help you see the big picture, which the details are built on, and many to capture more of the gesture. I hope this was helpful :) You said this is your first time posting so I thought this might be helpful: "-SOME PRACTICE TIPS: How you practice is as important, or even more important than what you practice. Here are some things that helped me improve faster: STAN´S EXAMPLES For me it was invaluable to look at Stan´s example drawings, following this routine 1. Try to draw the pose myself before looking at Stan´s example 2. Look at Stan and copy his drawing 3. Try to draw like Stan did, without looking at his example I did this over and over, varying up with other poses I found on the internet, trying to bring with me the habits I learned from Stan. DELIBERATE PRACTICE Another thing that was important for me was to be on the look out for things to improve. Improving was simply a long chain of - Doing a mistake - Finding the mistake - Trying to not make the same mistake in the next drawing "

I would suggest to get larger paper. For gestures, going bigger is always better. This way you can use your entire arm and get used to the fluid motion of the body. I would suggest a pad of 18x24 newsprint and play around on that with filling the whole page with one figure or multiple figures. Not only does it help with your gestures but it's a good workout for your arm!