Hi @frodotehdodo, I think these are really good! The ribcage, pelvis and head are all well drawn! PROPORTION I would keep an extra eye on proportion. You often make the ribcage to large, or the head too small. The distance between the ribcage and pelvis is often too long. Here'e some things that might help with proportion: - Start by drawing the overall figure (like a gesture quicksketch, or even mannequin) to get things in place, then add the anatomy - Refer to standard proportions. Human Proportions – Cranial Units - Practice drawing from a skeleton (You can use the skelly app for example) and learn to draw the bones from imagination. Study the relationships, so that when you're drawing from a model you can refer to your imagination of what a skeleton "should" look like to check you accuracy. THE SPINE - I like to think of the thoracic portion of the spine as being part of the ribcage; it's tucked into the back and follows the ribcage's arc in the back. The angle of the vertebrae ellipses are perpendicular to the spine's current direction. - Remember that the spine goes from thick in the lumbar section, to thin in the neck. - In drawing #7 the crosscontours on the spine don't seem right to me. They are close, but I wish they had wrapped around more (Structure Basics – Making Things Look 3D at 07:57); drawing through the entire ellipse helps with this. And the angles seem slightly off. You might appreciate doing the exercise I suggested in this post https://www.proko.com/s/HrLr, to sharpen your sensitivity. Knowing how open to draw each ellipse can be tricky; do I see the vertebrae from above or below, and how much? When I'm unsure of the angle I like to imagine touching the cylinder. I imagine laying my hand flat against the vertebra's end cap and try to feel what angle it's at. This usually helps me make a second more accurate guess. Hope this helps :)

Good, good. But I would recommend doing them all at once (instead of months apart), and then redoing them later on, further sophisticating your grasp on drawing theses complex forms. Some of these are pretty good, others fall flat on perspective. I would say you re-watch the video once or twice and then redo them. Try to train yourself to be able to tell whether you like how they look or not. If you don't like them or even if you just want to get a little better, redo the assignment again and again. Practicing lots and lots is really the only way (I know off) to improve greatly. That is all I will say.