I was’t sure about the instructions since Stan mentioned the tasks are the same as the previous projects in addition to the current guidelines , didn’t know if I should use the five sharp gradation as were mentioned in previous video. I decided not to since as I understood it the emphasis is on line practice …

Had quite a difficult time determining borderes of shapes, good exercise loved it it’s a good training thank you ! Would appriciate some input :) more works have yet to come

2021/11/06 Time Taken: 2 hours 20 minutes. For Anatomy Tracing Assigment. I will do the other three later. Directional Terms: Anterior: Towards the front of the body. Posterior: Towards the back of the body. Midline: Imaginary line/plane that divides the body in half (medially), along the spine. Also known as the sagittal plane. Medial: Facing towards the midline. Lateral: Facing away from the midline. Other Terms: All terms are paraphrased from https://training.seer.cancer.gov/anatomy/body/terminology.html (Good site to learn from.) Superior or Cranial: Up towards the head, along the body (The hands are a Superior extremity). Inferior or Caudal: Away from the head, along the body (The feet are an Inferior extremity). Proximal: Near or towards the torso or the point of origin of another part (The femoral head is proximal to the pelvis socket/acetabulum). Distal: Farthest or away from the torso of the point of origin of another part (The feet are at the distal ends of the tibia and fibula). Also: Extremities are endpoints of the body (Arms, Legs, more specifically the Hands and Feet). Cavities are just distinguished spaces in the body that contain internal organs. The organs inside a cavity are referred to as viscera. Small tip for myself: It is best to remember the directional terms of the body through the central planes, but never forget that the terms are often applied to relate one part to another. Anyway, here is what the numberings are for the tracings. Posterior Torso View (Picture One): I. Trapezius II. Latissimus Dorsi ( I drew it too far down in the first picture, there is the thoracolumbar fascia that I just learned about.) III. Teres Major and Minor (Infraspinatus Fascia is over it but I don't think I drew it well) IV. The Inferior Scapular Angle? (I drew it blocky, I think that shape is influenced from the Rhomboids.) V. Deltoids. (Anterior, Medial, Posterior) VI. Triceps (Long, Medial, Lateral Heads) VII. Biceps (Long and Short heads. Plus the Brachialis) VIII. Brachioradialis (Atleast I think it is) IX. External and Internal Obliques. X. Glutes (Medius, Minimus, Maximus.) Anterior Torso View (Picture Two): I: Pectoralis Major II: Rectus Abdominis III: External Obliques IV: Serratus Anterior V: Latissimus Dorsi VI: Deltoids VII: Biceps VIII: Brachialis IX: Triceps X: Trapezius XI: Superficial Flexor Muscles (I'm going to learn the smaller names later when I learn the forearm.) XII: Brachioradialis XIII: Gluteus Maximus XIV: Rectus Femoris XV: Vastus Medialis XVI: Sartorius Muscle XVII: Vastus Lateralis XVIII: Adductor Muscles (Primarily the Adductor Longus, Pectineus, and Gracilis. The Adductor Longus is a useful landmark for drawing inapproriate poses :|)

Hi, two questions, why isn't the head a part of the body? :-) and is the Skelly app available for desktop computer as well or it's only for mobile phones? If available, is it part of the Premium package? Thanks