Your drawings are very clean!

Nice!

Hi @Sadie Ward, really nice studies! The anatomy looks accurate for the most part; you seem to know the attachments well and the muscles' placement look pretty accurate. - In image 1 and 2 I think you might be placing the biceps femoris short head too much laterally. I think the femur runs closer to the center of the thigh. -In image 2 you seemed to have place the greater trochanter where the asis is. - In image 2 I think you might be showing too much of the sartorius in your second attempt. In Stan's example it's only a thin sliver. The main difference between the ones you made before watching the video and the ones you made after seem to be: - the tendons. In your tracings they are very wide and don't feel as hard/strong/tendony as Stan's drawings. - the three dimensionality. In your tracings the muscles feel a bit more 2D; they don't interact with eachother in space as clearly. This often happens to me when I do a tracing :) One thing that helps me is to practice drawing the muscles from imagination, so that I get to know the muscles and how they relate to eachother in space more thoroughly. Hope this helps :) Keep up the good work!

Me neither :(

Proko has a youtube video doing a hamstring tracing. I wonder if you've seen it. It was very helpful to me. However for your first image where it says sartorius, that's more likely the adductor magnus. Same with the last image. I cant provide any other feedback as this area is difficult for me too haha :D

Hi @Praveen Arora the eBook is currently in production, we promise we have not forgotten :)

Hi @Samuel Wade Great job! Thorough and clean!   There are some inaccuracies in muscle shapes, but I think it's more efficient for you to just watch Stan´s example videos. Whenever I do an assignment I always check with Stan´s example to find points where I made mistakes. If you haven't already, I definitely recommend taking a look at them.   I´ll point out more general things:   - You seem to attach the sartorius at the back of the knee whereas it attaches on the medial side of the shaft of the tibia. Maybe this happens because you don't draw the bones first? When doing my tracings I usually start by identifying where the bones are. That way placing the muscles accurately gets much easier. - Your tracings are beautiful and clean, but sometimes a little flat. I recommend drawing crosscontours, or muscle fibers to indicate the form with line. -In your second drawing, I think you happened to blend the semis together at the top.   To conclude I want to give a general anatomy advice: When starting on a new muscle group, I always begin by studying the 3D-model until I can draw the muscles from imagination.  I like to “get to know” the muscles first. To quote Robert beverly hale: “For no one can draw the figure really well unless he can draw every part of the figure in any position out of his imagination”. Since you can´t always see the muscles on a real person. knowing where things are is crucial, to judge what you see and to indicate it with confidence.   I hope this helps :)