Some notes from the lesson and experimenting with a bunch of blobs.

Couldn't leave the lesson alone without somewhat figuring it out. I just used the plane example and rotated it a few more times. The other pages are notes and experimentation with line systems in boxes and blob forms.

I struggled with this one. After a few crumpled papers, I found it most useful to focus on boxes and the line systems within them. The rest are just notes on blobs and playing around with the simplified plane example.

Notes from the lesson. Heavy emphasis on how the clavicle/ shoulders are connected to the ribcage but operate independently.

Notes from the lesson. I took the most from the knee section. Turning the knee into a box and then extending the dimensions to create the shin is one of those "duh" but "ohhhhhhh" moments.

Notes from the lesson. This was tough but the clavicle/shoulder perspective was insightful. I definitely need more practice with foreshortening as the Loomis books I've studied weren't quite enough.

Notes from the lesson. The perspective section with the torso and pelvis was really helpful. Having different techniques to solve the same problem is useful when getting stuck.

Notes from the lesson. I feel like it's starting to come together and lessons from books I've drawn through are being reinforced/tweaked. I can't wait to get into seated and lying poses because I really struggle with that when reading Figure Drawing for All It's Worth.

Notes from the lesson. I learned similar steps from Figure Drawing for All It's Worth but it's very helpful to have a teacher guide you through them.

Notes from the lesson. I really took notice of how the torso box starts at the top of the scapula and ends at the bottom of the floating ribs. I couldn't find this specific information in figure drawing books I've studied.