Haha! That's so funny, couldn't help but laugh 🤪 The anatomy looks pretty accurate! And I like how you treated the distant leg. - I would try to consider the muscle groups more. The front of the upper leg of the first drawing feels a little unorganized. Try to first accentuate the group, then the individual muscles. - The tibialis anterior might be a bit thick in the first drawing. - The leg might be a bit thick in the second drawing. You might also want to tone down the bumpiness. - It might be useful to follow the process I suggested in this critique https://www.proko.com/s/Nsfi. Gesture, major forms, then anatomy. - In the second drawing, the messiness in the shade makes the value read less clearly I think. Aim at making it more clean👍 Hope this helps :)

Leg Bones Skelley Drawings

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!!