Learn to draw anatomy the right way | STUDY THOSE BONES 🦴

[@wasassabik2937]

true!! don’t skip learning & practicing anatomy even if you work very stylistically! helps very much

[@ZephyerArt]

Oh yea! It helps so much with stylistic work, you can push and pull the forms without losing structure ☺️

[@_Xenocidal]

Before I practiced even a little tidbit of anatomy, all of my drawings were weird and disproportionate. When I just took a fair time to make atleast semi-realistic and proportionate anatomy, things improved immensely and notably.

[@Saffie15]

Tu

[@Saffie15]

Ty*

[@wenomachosia]

Only bone im scared of drawing is the pelvis

[@Alexgudmusic]

I was obsessed with skeletons and bone anatomy when I was a kid, and I even memorized the proper names for all the bones

[@ZephyerArt]

That's awesome! I definitely have not done that yet

[@Lost111]

Oh yea? Name every bone in the body

[@Alexgudmusic]

@@Lost111 well it’s not EVERY bone

[@Alexgudmusic]

@@Lost111 skull, mandible, teeth, collar bone, shoulder blade, spine, ribs, pelvis, tail bone, femur, knee cap, fibula and tibia, Phalanges, Carpals and metacarpals, Humerus, radius and ulna, more phalanges and carpals. That’s how much I knew as a kid. It’s not super scientific and the skull bones are left out but I think it’s impressive for a 3 year old.

[@happypercussionist1]

@@Alexgudmusicdamn thats impressive, i recently watched an arm anatomy video and only learned where the humerous, radius, and ulna are 😀

[@jeremymiano1021]

i completely agree.. Most of the time when i see beginner anatomy artists their muscles are in the wrong place! It is crucial to learn about the anatomy of bones first, so you could know where muscles insert .

[@ZephyerArt]

True! And then you can start the break the rules of anatomy a bit to create interesting designs as you draw the anatomy

[@Mii..]

So should I learn all of the bones right away, or should I start off little like learning the skull?

[@velvetbees]

@@ZephyerArt An expensive, but invaluable book is Dynamic Anatomy by Bourne Hogarth. He drew the Prince Valliant cartoons for newspapers in the 1950's and 60's. He went on a scholarship to a prestigious art school when he was 15, and got the gig for the comic very shortly after that.

[@1234asdfzxcv]

I'm guilty of skipping bone day 😢

[@hirahiro2331]

Im studying anatomy atm but i dont really know how to study. It feels like im just starring at bones.

[@ZephyerArt]

lol studying I would say comes in two forms; the practice part you're likely used to, where you copy from art or life, and the retention part which helps you remember what you learned and actually keeps it in your brain. You should look up recall and spaced learning. One of the most effective ways to learn something is to study it, wait at least 24 hours so you forget a bit and then try to quiz yourself on that knowledge (recall). Allowing yourself a little time to forget so you have to give effort to remember helps strengthen that memory and knowledge. For art, I try to do this by creating my own project and applying what I study from reference to my own project from imagination.

[@hirahiro2331]

@@ZephyerArt ahhh okay! Thank you! I'll try it!

[@debstar3070]

@@ZephyerArtthis is really great advice. Thank you

[@Bullshinigin101]

Before anatomy, make sure you study the forms and shapes of the body first. Then bones, than muscles. It helps when you already have a good understanding of the shapes. Than you can upgrade those shapes into more anatomical ones

[@ReadIcculus93]

Drawing the body shape before the skeleton is like trying to build a brick wall without scaffolding. It's easier to layer the muscle and tissue around the skeleton than it is to understand the general shapes of the body and try and fit the skeleton and muscle within it. Really a body shape is just muscle and tissue around a skeleton with a layer of fat and skin around it.

[@notcyfhr]

@@ReadIcculus93umm gotta keep it a brick if you can’t draw shapes you can’t draw bones lmfao. The main purpose of shapes is perspective and observational skills, without those bones are basically just a random unpredictable shapes.

[@ReadIcculus93]

@notcyfhr it's analogy, I wasn't talking about drawing walls lol I was talking about actually building a wall without scaffolding or a strong foundation. The thing topples over...

[@ReadIcculus93]

@notcyfhr understanding where the bones are in the body related to anatomical shape, helps you to understand the general form of the body.

[@Devanshu2812]

I am a self taught artist and I want to draw from imagination but. My. Weak. Understanding of human body. Doesn't allow me for that , any advice for. Me?

[@sandwich3044]

Super impressive artwork dude, I thought it was an anatomy book! The way you stylized the look of the skull too, maintaining accuracy but still making it entirely your own way. Really lovey, it's inspiring.

[@ZephyerArt]

lol omg no this is DEFINITELY an anatomy book, I can't draw this well just yet. Appreciate it though

[@sandwich3044]

@@ZephyerArt hahaha oops, well one day! Good luck BC you will get there in time and effort! 😉

[@twothreeoneoneseventwoonefour5]

It is Morpho Anatomy for Artists (Michel Lauricella) to be specific.

[@boringartist515]

*this is very underratted!! as a kid whos been drawing for almost 7 years, i would say your drawings are very talented!!*

[@ZephyerArt]

Thanks Raphael! I hope to see some of your work one day too ☺️

[@boringartist515]

@@ZephyerArt *np and thank you!*

[@lookatthebatbaby]

Completely agree with you, you cannot break the rules if you don't know the rules to begin with. Always learn the basics first and practice it until you perfect it then break it down at your own way that's when you find your "STYLE" and thats what makes you a master artist.

[@diamelisynfante9801]

Awww Damien being there behind Syd and Olivia to help was so sweet 😊

[@diamelisynfante9801]

Chanse’s anime girl run killed me 🤣😭

[@smurfette_blues7922]

Good tip. I did skip the skeleton and went straight into muscles but it still felt so stiff or almost disparate. You really do need to know what's in the body in order to be able to feel like you can squash and manipulate it like a ball.

[@Darkie-_-Marshie.]

Yeah, i was just drawing skulls again and again i would say it's really hard, thank you for the video, i already figured it out that if you wanna learn anatomy learn about bones first.

[@machinegurlll]

I am distracted by how nice this man's hands are.

[@zalikellia]

Learning the way most people don’t want to learn puts you above the rest, if you see art as a competition that is.

[@taraishot100]

The most important part of learning anatomy is to first learn gesture and figure drawing then learn anatomy don’t just jump straight into anatomy

[@garrettviewegh677]

I agree, that’s how I was taught. First we started with quick gesture sketches to pin down the movements and flow of the physical form. Then we moved onto drawing different parts of the skeleton, then live models after a few weeks. My only question is, if a model is not readily available to sketch to practice, what alternatives would you recommend? A small scale model of a skeleton? Buying a few pieces? Such as hands and feet? Different bones? Or is there a cheaper alternative?

[@ZephyerArt]

I don't recommend buying a model or any pieces actually. You'll find a much bigger benefit studying from artists that have already drawn these subject well and then practicing on your own to define the shapes you want to see. Every artist makes unique choices that break from the standard your taught from -- it's only a base to start from. If you take the time to study the figure from drawing books and then draw it on your own, you will find much more freedom in your ability to draw the individual parts of the body!

[@MFDOOOOM]

@ZephyerArt These KZbin emojis crack me up bruh what is Google cooking. 💀 ​

[@Wakaranai17]

Slowly but surely! I'm gonna be patient cause I'm a new artist

[@KeiraHunt]

I really want to learn how to draw bones. I find them really interesting.

[@NIGHTBLOODUSAGI]

i wish i could do this but i never have the time. and when i do, im constantly afraid of being interrupted, wasting my time on drawing something i dont like. the fear of wasting time and getting my peace interrupted has made me near throw up thousands of times, and i don't know what to do. i just want to be alone on my own terms

[@red_revolverfilms2336]

This helps especially if you wanna draw a anatomically correct Ghost Rider

[@justineschubert725]

this book is actually my most precious possessions!! its SO GOOD for anatomy and practice!! (if anyone wants it i have the pdf version!!)

[@sourlimme]

what is the name of the book?

[@arnabidutta6682]

From where should I start learning to draw anatomy? Are there any videos or online resources that you can suggest, that are free of cost?

[@ZephyerArt]

There's tons of videos (and I'll have to make some of my own) but I would suggest a strong book to start. If you're looking for free books my suggestion would be to search on KZbin for channels that do flip throughs of the books you want, like Morpho and Figure Drawing Design and Invention (the author has his own channel with great tips as well).

[@arnabidutta6682]

@@ZephyerArt Ok. Thank you so much!

[@ramitchatterjee9626]

​@@ZephyerArt which would be a great book to start practice anatomy ?

[@ZephyerArt]

@@ramitchatterjee9626 I like a combination of TB Choi's Design Your Own Anime and Manga Characters for designing the figure and Anatomy for Sculptors for more detailed anatomy information.

[@ladyblanche2695]

I like the imperfections of my characters....that's what makes them come to life

[@ZephyerArt]

Imperfections certainly give your creations character but if there's too many, it's no longer character, it's lack of knowledge and skill. I don't want to use a ruler to create a "perfect" line but I do want to practice and understand how to make straight lines in perspective so they have visual impact. It never hurts to learn more!

[@leeleeb7413]

Please don’t be that “it’s my art style” person

[@isaacixtupe8983]

Good to know...I love skulls and skeletons. Now I am invested 😂

[@aspebb]

Aaaay! You've got the Morpho book too!

[@damon4512]

I'm a beginner and a way I made this easier to do was to draw undead skeleton warriors and the lich lol or at least attempt to. Makes it more fun

[@ZephyerArt]

That's an awesome idea! lol I'm actually doing something similar now. Turning what you study into little projects helps you enjoy it and learn so much more than just doing drawings at random.

[@asimian8500]

I brute forced learning anatomy by drawing over 1300+ figure drawings. These weren't 60 seconds to 5 minute drawings, but 10+ minute drawings. You will learn proportion and understand how the muscles look under different positions. Then I learned anatomy proper from medical textbooks and artistic anatomy like Bridgman. Last year, I did 650+ Bridgman drawings. Am I a master. No. I just started and likely have thousands of hours or more.

[@Helloiamatree]

FINE I WILL LEARN HOW TO DRAW SKULL 💀 Maybe next week

[@Choochoobird]

And you can make cool skull art if you want..it’s pretty fun

[@TheRealJmad]

Ive always been naturally good at drawing cartoons. But i never learned the basics ive recently been studying art perspectives human anomaty etc. Hoping thatll will help further my art in new directions and evntually i want to start animation.

[@komizaloto]

I practicing drawning skull as a joke before 💀💀💀💀💀

[@peonieglow5005]

Which book is this please

[@Evansmustard]

Likely a Morpho book

[@black_smudges]

VERY HELPFUL AND APT FOR ME PERSONALLY, RECEIVED THIS VIDEO ON THE DAY I WAS PLANNING TO GIVE UP..THANKSSSS

[@ZephyerArt]

Omg, you can do it! I hope you inspire yourself to continue 😃

[@black_smudges]

@@ZephyerArt shall try! 😇😇😇

[@novasgaming9024]

Name of the book ?

[@milky8471]

I know an artist on instagran whej she draws humans, she draw the bones first then the muscles like layer by layer and her works are so accurate to human anatomy ! Learning bones is so important !!

[@ZephyerArt]

Omg, that sounds intense! I can imagine she's quite good at anatomy. I've definitely learned how to construct better figures from learning the bones so I'm thankful I studied them too😁

[@milky8471]

@@ZephyerArt but how can I learn thr bones ? I'm lost I don't know where to start

[@ZephyerArt]

@@milky8471 I started with the skull but it doesn't matter where you start on the figure. You can even draw the whole skeleton at first! I would use boxes to define the major masses of the figure: skull, torso, and pelvis. Then you can break down those boxes into more specific shapes for the bones. Start with simple perspectives and angles so you don't challenge yourself so much where it becomes frustrating. You can keep it to straight-on, side, and 3/4 with slight variation of above/below the subject. All in all, keep things simple at first. If you feel like you're understanding it and drawing well, then challenge yourself further by turning the skull more or at a steeper angle. Draw it from imagination so you can practice recall and really have the information stick!

[@milky8471]

​@@ZephyerArt Hello I started practicing drawing the skull by following sinux videos and yours and my fa e drswing improved compared to when I don't start with a skull first. My drawrings don't feel off now thanks !

[@CarCal225]

Anatomy is like the music theory of drawing lol

[@mightbyson]

Very good tip. Thank you 🙏🏼 😊

[@ZephyerArt]

You're welcome

[@YukiYoshida-f9l]

No wonder I seem to learn faster when I learned to draw the bones

[@kiritoken1180]

Underrated channel 😊

[@ZephyerArt]

🥹💛

[@mayank2106]

Hey there ! Thanks for this video 📷 Can you please, let me know the book title (the one you're using )?

[@giliomie]

Thanks Bro! Helps me so much to advance my figure drawings!Luv ur vids

[@ZephyerArt]

Thank you man! 😄 I hope you can level up your next figures 😤💪🏼

[@Seizure_LLL]

I'm learning about to Anatomy of the heart so I can be a good artist!!!!!!!!

[@littlenubs3989]

can you give us book options to help.

[@Jrpg_guy]

Bro i just learn to draw legs, bones are way over my league right now xd

[@LauraWilliamsSharingLife]

That makes good sense

[@thishandelisintavaliable]

This is true but the human face looks pretty differ form skulls there’s much more that sticks out

[@devrajaditya9851]

Where can I get that book , Bro?

[@lunatic6874]

Right my sister used to learn in this way!

[@ZephyerArt]

Your sister and I have the same idea!💡 ☺️

[@shuvoDhar.5537]

❤❤

[@Blanche_255]

Where did you study them tho

[@hidorakaizodesu5940]

Can you recommend any artist that make video about this?😅

[@Loureinn_agana.]

When i draw i just search things and copy them, like my old skill is drawing an cloths-dress...and now i wanna learn to draw a body-skeleton as an teen

[@tanerdushes56]

man i have one big problem, i LOVE drawing skeletons and bones but i cant draw normal humans

[@Mihara01]

right but when I do learn how to draw it how do i apply it? I know its a dumb question but like do I just imagine the skeleton there or am i missing on something? Plz help

[@ZephyerArt]

lol it's not a dumb question at all! You're partway there too. Imagining the skeleton and trying to draw it from many different angles is key, and you'll find that you struggle with certain perspectives of the skeleton. Let those struggles inform what you need to study, and be as specific as possible. For instance, if you have trouble drawing the skull from a 3/4 angle that's straight on, find reference for that and study it, then try to do it yourself again. Vary the types of skulls you draw (think different types of characters) as you get comfortable to challenge yourself more. If you're a beginner your going to struggle with mostly everything, so give yourself room to study and fail at the drawings, you'll be surprised how quickly you pick things up. Consider long studies as you get comfortable with sketches so you can practice more with planes and lighting as well. It can be a lot at first, the trick is not to get overwhelmed by just starting somewhere -- don't overthink it. Generally speaking, the more you draw the better you will get.

[@redcronojm]

i just wanna draw the grim reaper i dont wanna study the bones. lol 💀

[@ZephyerArt]

Haha omg 💀 I guess you can draw the skull and a big cloak!

[@lara-zx4rv]

Nice! Thank you :D

[@ZephyerArt]

☺️☺️

[@larrie6071]

as a young artist i confirm that this video is useful btw im 11

[@xandoryuu555]

Any book recommendations?

[@KeLPlays24]

Can you suggest a good book for total beginners at portrait drawing

[@duckingpotato]

Question, does learning the bones still benefit you if u try to draw more cartoonish characters?

[@ZephyerArt]

Of course! The best cartoonish-style artists can know much more about anatomy than realistic artists. To simplify the figure and push the proportions and shapes for cartoons, you have to know what's there well enough that when you "break" it, you can still make it work for you.

[@duckingpotato]

@@ZephyerArt ohhh, i see

[@darioscomicschool1111]

Thank you!

[@CharlesA2]

All you need to do is learn how to draw connected shapes. Learning to draw muscle seems a lot more reasonable. I don’t understand why artists don’t explain this.

[@ZephyerArt]

There are a lot of art teachers that do explain this but it's not quite that simple. You can definitely go a long way with connecting basic shapes but learning things like the skeletal structure or the muscles will help you gain a thorough understanding of the forms and how the move/look in space. Simplifying to basic shapes is always the first step, so you are right there. But when you want to develop knowledge beyond that and improve your figures even more, learning the skeleton is essential. It's all layers of knowledge so it's better not to skip things along the way and just introduce them as you get a better handle on the basics.

[@matthewdavis9437]

Did you buy the Skeleton and Bone Reference Points book from the Morpho series as well? Or do you think this is enough?

[@morganfreeman1053]

How would you go about studying the skeletal structure though? Would you look at a picture and draw what you saw, or would you trace over the picture, working down the basic shapes and then trying to draw it on your own? Or would you use some other technique?

[@ZephyerArt]

I got you! Definitely, do not trace, it doesn't really help you learn. At minimum it can be used to get a more accurate reading of something you're studying but you'll always have a learning advantage by challenging yourself to draw next to something (using it as reference) then from tracing. So, with that out of the way, I would consider two ideas; studying and learning. Studying the skeletal structure would be looking at reference like a picture or a model and drawing it as you see it. The deeper learning happens when you try to recall that information from memory, when you try to take what you see and turn it to a new perspective in your mind or a different lighting scenario and draw/paint it. Then you see what you struggle with and study those things, and rinse and repeat. Finally, yes, I would start with basic shapes. You can find reference to see how other artists have simplified the skeletal structure. TB Choi's new book is really excellent for simplified anatomy. Krenz Cushart does a really great job as well (no book though). I hope that helps

[@morganfreeman1053]

@@ZephyerArt Thank you!!!!

[@elisebatkins8426]

Thx man 😊

[@itiswhatitis.390]

Cuz it's MAGIC IN MA BONES 🎉😂

[@royalhaaki4064]

Do you have a book about this subject im trying to draw skull

[@ZephyerArt]

These morpho books are quite good for the skull! You could always check out Anatomy for Sculptors for detailed bone and muscle information. Skull drawings are usually quite limited, even in anatomy books. TB Choi has some great simplified drawings if you check out her images on Twitter.😁

[@itzy4541]

What book is that may I ask?

[@laciesurdick7202]

What book are you showing in this video?

[@TheRunoben]

Idk how to practice makes it even harder/less encourage to want to practice or do that

[@ZephyerArt]

It’s no different from anything else you practice. The hard part with some of the more “boring” stuff is making it fun and interesting. I find that making little projects around them helps a lot ☺️

[@TheRunoben]

@@ZephyerArt yeah I’ve always struggled at studying im pushing myself to learn progress is really slow i want to be taught to be better at my hobby/drawing

[@ZephyerArt]

@@TheRunoben I understand that struggle, going through it myself! I really hope to bring better resources to help with learning, things that are helping me improve a lot too. All I can say for now is even learning is a learning process lol Try your best not to get discouraged that it’s slow and cumbersome at first, it does get easier and more exciting as you move through the process ☺️

[@radicant7283]

I started with the pelvis bc it's the hardest (arguably, skull is hard too) and now I can draw pelves like a motherfucker.

[@Peter-wl3tm]

How do you study it, is it by drawing it over and over?

[@ZephyerArt]

Not quite! A more effective way to learn something is to challenge your memory of it. I study it for a session, then I give some time before I try to draw what I studied fro memory to see what I can remember. Successfully recalling that information also makes it much stronger as a memory. Then I study what I still struggle with and repeat.

[@cam_drew_it]

How would i go about this? Is there any books or courses you would recommend for anatomy? I really want to learn it but im lost on where to start

[@ZephyerArt]

I love TB Choi’s new book, she has great teaching drawings for the figure! And I would supplement that with a detailed anatomy book like Anatomy for sculptors. My recommendation would be to design a small project for yourself to use the anatomy knowledge your learning. For example, take a show you like and act out an imaginary story like getting ready for a trip (just do the figures without clothes so you can study the anatomy). You get to learn the anatomy but also create your own unique works with characters you already enjoy drawing! You could also design your own if your comfortable enough, but that would be a lot more challenging.

[@cam_drew_it]

@@ZephyerArt thank you so much i really appreciate the advice, ill look into her book and the anatomy for sculptors. The project thing sounds really challenging lol but I’ll give it a shot, seems like a fun method to learn

[@ZephyerArt]

@@cam_drew_it It’s a lot of fun! Good luck ☺️ Just remember that if you’re getting too frustrated you’ve made the project too hard. Simplify it down enough to where your challenged but you don’t hate it lol

[@Anneliese742]

Seems to hard but interesting tip

[@ZephyerArt]

Hehe the bones are less scary thank you think ☺

[@Anneliese742]

@@ZephyerArt ok

[@LouisvilleAbsalon]

Do mewing pls

[@tsxspk5102]

What is that book?

[@princerobloxpro3515]

So its like math when you look at it it looks hard but whaen you star to actully learn about it its more easy

[@ZephyerArt]

Definitely! Once you start to break it down it gets a lot less intimidating.

[@shylastar3653]

Yo yo, what is the book? :0

[@jrico153]

How do I get that book?

[@C00L0NL1N3]

Where* and i find some in Amazon

[@Souls_of_the_night]

Do you draw the skull first and then add the details

[@ZephyerArt]

I try to draw the general shape and then break it down into more details. Typically, unless you have A LOT of experience, you draw/paint from simple to complex 😁

[@Souls_of_the_night]

@@ZephyerArt Thank you! I know it sounded like a stupid question but I drew a skull once and literally sat there trying to figure out how to turn it into a webtoon 😂. I can now draw a decent face from muscle memory but I know my details like eyes nose etc is messing it up!!

[@TorieLives]

Thank you! How should I start to study? Is there a website or certain images you use? How long should I study one part before moving on to something else?

[@ZephyerArt]

You’re welcome ☺️ Those are awesome questions and I’ll try to do my best but I’ll probably need a longer video to answer this lol Only a little bit at a time would be fine, try to learn it alongside what your already practicing to make it easier to integrate the knowledge. And for your next question, study one part as long as you just start to feel comfortable with the new information (and then again using it with whatever work/project you’re pursuing). This is something you’ll study multiple times as you improve as an artist, you don’t have to get it all in one go, you just want to learn a little more each time.

[@TorieLives]

Thank you so much for the tips! @@ZephyerArt

[@devikamazumder9229]

What book is this?

[@IamRucksack]

What book is that

[@JohnDeck-c7w]

What book is that?

[@HadiAbdulRahim]

i quit for 2 years just to come back

[@LittleAMV]

what book is this? :O

[@ZephyerArt]

Morpho, Anatomy for Artists! It's really great and I would highly recommend any of the books in the series.

[@localpariah490]

I just got that book in Italy lol

[@ZephyerArt]

Nice! How do you like it?

[@localpariah490]

@@ZephyerArt it’s been very helpful with anatomy references so far!

[@phookung3690]

Ok

[@Sky_TEC_Illustraition_Systems]

This guy's half right. Grab MORPHOS: SIMPLIFIED FORMS BOOK first and study it.... THEN Study this bigger badder more in-depth textbook next.

[@aaroncarter1530]

Morpho!!!

[@cianmoriarty7345]

It also looks metal 😂

[@SoySauceFlavorArt]

I’m quite late and I’m pretty new getting into anatomy and I just can’t seem to understand like everything. Im talking to like simplifying things into shapes then after that I have to make muscles but wait proportions wrong then disaster erupts and I’ve been searching for an answer

[@ZephyerArt]

lol sounds like the artist experience - when you have to learn SO MUCH you feel completely overwhelmed and don't know where to start. Don't worry about things like being late or new to something, those are positive things. You can be excited with all things you're about to learn! It's hard to give a short answer where a long detailed explanation is needed but I can help you get going in the right direction. Building a foundation is what will help you move forward and build off of that knowledge. If you want to learn figures, and you also have numerous other topics to tackle like simplifying basic forms, perspective, proportion, etc - focus on one thing to improve and broad brush the rest until you have time to go into more detail. For example, studying anatomy might be too much if you're having trouble with basic shapes, so focus first on gesture. Build the figure using only line to create rhythm and flow. Then you build from there, making those lines into basic shapes, where you can touch on perspective and apply that knowledge to your figures. TB Choi has really lovely perspective figure drawings, and for basic shapes you might want to try Krenz Cushart. Hopefully, I can create something to help you further and for now this helps you move forward. Trust the process a little. Generally, the more you apply yourself, the more effort you put in, the more you will learn.

[@ashleym1849]

Which book do you recommend to learn how to draw anatomy

[@ZephyerArt]

The morpho anatomy books are quite good, as well as Anatomy for sculptors. TB Choi has a book as well that is excellent for designing the figure (when you get to it).

[@tanushreegaur664]

Rohit from koi mil gya...😅😅

[@Killformee]

Subscribed >:)

[@ZephyerArt]

Thank you 😊

[@ZEROX619XX]

The muscles is whats hard for me

[@ZephyerArt]

Muscles can be challenging too! What do you find hard about them?

[@mr.cartoon9324]

My talent was boneless

[@ghost_breezy8749]

I think u really just need a understanding of the basic forms of certain anatomy groups

[@diamelisynfante9801]

The wenching hourrr soupppp