Anatomy of the Human Body
Torso(163 Lessons )
The Basics
Spine
Pelvis
Rib Cage
Shoulder Bones
Intro to Muscles
Pecs & Breasts
Abs
Obliques
Torso Drawing
Shoulder Muscles
Lower Back Muscles
Upper Back Muscles
Neck Muscles
Arms(101 Lessons )
Legs(107 Lessons )
Newest
Rick B
2yr
these are the ones I did following the video
@yurishka
2yr
Watercolor on bad paper, just for fun.
Perce
2yr
Hi, nice drawing, I just started with watercolor and find it quite difficult. I wish there was a course for this. Do you sometimes know a good book or other sources to learn watercolors?
Sandra Süsser
2yr
Shoulder bones back Test and study
Sarvesh Gupta
2yr
Following the demos
Nihi Sus
3yr
You know what it is
•
3yr
Nice studies!
I struggled a lot with the shoulder girdle! It's tricky to draw. I attached an image with a mass conception of the scapula that I'm really happy with. Maybe it can help you when drawing it from imagination.
Cheers!
John Masterton
3yr
I tried not to copy Stan's examples line for line and use my imagination more but I had to sort of glance at them to get an idea. Still trying to get my bearings in the 3d world and trying to imagine how things sit together.
•
3yr
Hi @John Masterton, nice studies!
I'll do my best to help you further:
- Be mindful about proportion. In most of these you're making them too large. In the bottom right the body of the scapula is too small. To keep my proportions in check I like to compare the scapula to the sternum: they are the same length. You find a proportion diagram in this video at 1:16 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uJMoplyGboI&t=75s
This might also help you get the proportions right:
When I go to a new lesson in the course I always start by drawing from the 3D-model, until I can draw the bone from imagination ( not perfectly, but I have "acquainted" myself with the bone; its form and proportions ). I do this before I start finding the bones on a model.
I don't know if this will help, but in a critique to another student I described how I think an artists "X-ray vision" works. I attached a screenshot
Keep up the good work!
Wil Stark
3yr
I'm having a tough time finding the angle of the acromion process just by looking at the models, so I've been just extrapolating based on the angle of the scapula -- stan seems to place the acromion process so naturally, however; any tips?
Sarvesh Gupta
2yr
I am having trouble with finding acromion process too. I try to predict it on the basis of scapula or the glenoid cavity
Margaret Langston
3yr
The rest of the assignments not copies of the demos
@kugeltisch
3yr
They look really good ^^
Margaret Langston
3yr
Hi, Stan & Team: OK, so I copied all of Stan's demos - like I usually do. And then, I watched the critique. OK - point taken now. I'm not posting any of my copies any more! I do it because I've no confidence that I can come up with anything on my own. Anyway, I'm done whining. Here's MY first assignment from the reference photos. The one on the left is the mess I made without a lot of reference. The 2nd one, on the right is done with both 3D models AND Skelly. Can I get Skelly App to work on my computer? It's really hard to manipulate him on the phone. THANKS.
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Course by Stan Prokopenko
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About instructor
Founder of Proko, artist and teacher of drawing, painting, and anatomy. I try to make my lessons fun and ultra packed with information.
