Original subtitles

Everyone in this video, I'm going to go through a simplified leg as well, so we're going to be doing

a simplified version and then one with some muscle.

Obviously, it's not going to be too complicated because you guys are beginners.

You guys don't need to know all the muscles.

You just know you just have to know whether placed and how they function or what they look like when,

you know, there are certain poses.

So let's get started.

So we're going to do a similar process to how we did the arms.

If you want to draw the leg, you can just simply just draw in some rectangles.

I would kind of just kind of put one direction this way in one direction, kind of the opposite, because

that's sort of like the sort of like how the CAF is when it comes to the like itself.

So let's go ahead and do that.

I would say that the more that the leg would also be divided in about like one half or a little bit

more than one half.

So if you want to do that, that could be a good reference for you guys to do so.

We're going to actually divide these into two groups.

One is the frontal group and one is the more side group or the or the back.

As I mentioned before, I think I mentioned before, I don't remember anyways.

So we'll turn this and we'll do that again.

This is the foot here, so we just draw that really quickly, then we are going to push out some form.

So we have one form that is our glue area

and this is our.

This is our Quad's.

This group is our squad and our side muscles here, so this I will just say group as one here we have

the knee now the knee can just be simplified as one dimple and the second one, which we will describe

later on.

And this is still the front of the box.

So that includes the calf muscles and everything else.

And this is just one big mess.

The other side is.

Doctors.

Which is a more rounder muscle that kind of is also surrounded by fat pads.

And here is the other side of the calf muscle and that kind of goes inward.

So that is our leg more simplified.

But I would actually suggest you guys draw it like that.

Here's the ankle area.

So once you kind of separate these out into number one and number two, it becomes a lot easier to understand

how the leg works.

So let's go for more of a muscular form.

And we're going to just do the left leg here.

What this is this is the left leg.

This is going to be the right leg.

So once again, we are just going to put in some rectangles.

If you want to put these into cylinders, we can easily do that by just putting some ellipses around.

So what I would do is to understand where is it?

Where is the Ellipse heading?

It's in front of us.

Then we will put it more to this side.

And because we're looking down on this leg, on this part of the leg, we will see the top part of the

leg here and we can draw in the shape of the calf.

Then we can draw in the leg itself here.

So once we have that pretty much done, we can put in some muscles.

So our first group would be our Sartorius.

Oh, by the way, I forgot to mention that this part is this little dividing line here is with Tauruses

place.

So it's more the inner side of the leg.

So if you mention if you remember during my previous courses, you remember how he taught the Sartorius

one going to update you on that.

It actually it doesn't split into two is just only one long muscle that rotates on the inner part of

the leg.

It's not too muscles or it's not like muscles that kind of go like that or kind of connect on both sides.

The other side of the muscle is actually your illegal tibial tract, which is a tendon, and it made

it look like a Sartoris was going into.

So that was my mistake there.

And you guys are looking at this.

I will update you guys on that when I make another course on that.

So anyways, here is a Sartorius which wraps around from the inner side and wraps around to the kneecap.

So kneecap can be just.

Symbol referenced as a little box area here.

Here are doctors and there are more muscles in between, but I'm just going to just be simplifying that

as a doctors and just going to say this is your doctors, these are your inner parts of the of the muscle

here.

And this part is part of your I believe it's your your part of your quads on the left side.

I forgot what the name is called.

I have to label these ones.

I am pretty much done.

So let me actually go and check real quick.

I believe it is the rectus literalists, but I have to check, so I'll be right back.

OK, yes, it's called your is Maryalice, this is the inner part of the leg here.

Let me just double check.

Yes, I think that is the best, Maryalice.

And then on the other side, which I will draw, the other side is called the versus literalists, but

it was you don't really need to focus on that too much.

Let me go back and.

And the muscles on the other side here.

So here are your quads, this is your practice for Maurice, I believe this is for more.

I think we're sorry about that.

Sometimes the names aren't always my forte.

I just know where they're placed.

So you have your main quad.

Up here, and they're kind of split into two, they're almost like your bicep actually know that they're

kind of almost like a tricep or something like that.

They kind of splinter, too.

And there's a tendon that goes it connects to your thigh, just connects to your kneecap.

So this is kind of like your elbow over backwards.

Yes.

This is like a tricep.

So if you think about this as a tricep and this at the elbow, it's basically, you know, the arm.

But backwards here is your that somebody else on the side of the inner parts of your kneecap.

And then here is the tendon that goes.

I think it's I believe is a tendon that goes down straight down to your with either muscle.

And I think it's a muscle that goes straight down down your shin.

And I here is your calf muscle, which is at the back.

So that is one side of the leg.

Now let's go ahead and do the other side, which is our side, and we'll do a back view as well.

So let me go ahead and do that.

So if you see me pausing here, I'm just looking at my notes.

Because they're kind of far away from me at the moment.

OK, I got it.

So let's go ahead and let's let's go ahead and draw in our side view.

So when it comes to safety, of course, we wanted to do the same thing.

Here is our pelvis.

Just really roughly.

Here is our leg, our four, our kneecap and our auto part of the leg, and here is our foot.

Same thing we we can simplify these into rectangles.

Kind of oddly shaped rectangles, I should say, this is your calf, this is your side.

So here we have the glutes.

Here.

Is your femur this is the middle part of your.

This is where your bone kind of pops out here.

Let me start from the left.

OK, so here is your Tenzer Fascher, which is a little more of that kind of rotates around.

Here is your.

Gluteus medius, I believe that's what it's called, it's on the side and the here is your gluteus maximus

and this is all connected with a tendon that goes all the way down to the side, which is called the

illegal tibial tract, as I mentioned earlier, which made it look like it was a Sartoris that split

in two.

But that's a common mistake.

So let's go ahead and just update updating you on that right now.

So Tenzer fascia gluteus medius and the gluteus maximus, which is your big lood.

From here outside, is there Sartorius just kind of peeking out?

And by the way, this is just to show you what it kind of looks like in an artistic sense most of the

time or probably most of the time, this will be kind of more hidden or more subdued.

But we're just popping it out because I want you guys to see where it is located.

Here is your request for Morris, right kind of in front, you don't really see it, though.

And then here, actually, this should be a little bit lower and the here is your rectus laterals,

which is the quad on your side.

So this is more like the outer side.

And that kind of is a big muscle that overlaps here.

Here is your bicep femoris, which is actually your hamstrings.

This is what it looks kind of like, your biceps on your arm.

Here's your kneecap, which you don't have to worry about too much.

And the here's your calf muscle.

And here is your Achilles tendon, which goes down to your foot.

And of course, there are some other muscles towards the front of the leg, but we're not going to draw

that too much.

I think they're called the extensor digital rim longus.

And to be able you don't have to worry about that too much because you just got to know what the what

the outside shape looks like.

But these are just the main muscle groups.

Use your heel and here is your foot.

So that's what it looks like now let's draw in our back view.

By the way, this site and the site are not the same.

This is the inner lake.

This is the inner part of like this is the outer part.

So if I were to just draw that real quick, it would be more like this.

It's this way, not this way.

But works the same way.

So here are your front muscles.

All the way down here and here are your other side, which is the inner part.

Señores, go ahead and do it back to you.

Back for you is a little bit more.

It's actually a little bit simplified, so it's I mean, what I mean is it's actually a little bit more.

More what's it called?

Easier, I would say.

So here we have our once again construct our lake here and just kind of lock it in with rectangles.

He's a heel.

So here we have are from West Africa, but here we have a gluteus maximus, which is our big glute muscle.

Then we have a gluteus medius.

And then we have our Tenzer fussier come through.

It's a nice little bump here.

Now, here we have our doctors on the side, this is the inner leg, then we have our bicep for Morris,

which is our which is our hamstrings.

This is the bicep of your of this is the bicep of this leg here.

Here we have our I believe it's our fastest laterals.

Yes.

And.

And here we have a bunch of tendons kind of mixing in together, but anyways, now we have a calf muscle

which is also split into two.

So kind of just split these into two and kind of just make it a little bit higher on the outside and

then lower on the inside.

And he has a tendon that connects it back to the heel.

And here we have Vesalius muscle, which is on the inside, but you have to worry about that too much.

So that is our back.

Well, my lead came out, I will be right back and change the lead.

OK, so I realize I don't have any more zero point seven leads.

I'm using the same graph gear, but in the zero point five, which is a thinner lead.

But anyways, so yeah, that is basically your back.

It's very it's a lot simpler than the sides and the front and everything.

So let's actually draw some legs in a more Waitzkin skin kind of feel.

So let's go ahead and do that.

So I always like to draw in the pelvis first.

I'm drawing a lady here, by the way, so you have her waist.

Go ahead and move this more hsueh.

And here I also like to, you know, put in her legs.

It's kind of simple, just a simple, simple like here, if I want to make her have high, high heels,

I can just go ahead and make her feet more pointed.

Let me zoom in here,

there.

So if I want to draw in her hip area, we can go ahead and just draw that.

But quick, we have our sheath and her pubic area obliques, hip, hepped.

Great, Trenner.

Abductor's.

We have her kneecap, the fat pad that kind of goes around her knees, then we have her.

Legs so very simple.

And let's do the other side, and if you if you're going to make her leg a little bit more spread out,

make sure you draw the buttocks at the back of the sits, bones indicate that.

So here is her abductor's.

Here is her side of the side of the leg.

Here's a story.

Is that separates between the two, which makes I feel makes it look a lot more sexy or just makes a

lot more nice and voluminous.

Here we have the kneecap.

An extra fat pat at the bottom.

And here we have the caffe.

And the other side of the caffe.

Actually, that doesn't look very good in any race that.

But once you understand where the muscles are placed, you need to simplify to something like this and

it'll become a lot easier rather than be confused about it.

So that's what one side looks like, I'm going to draw a side view, I'm going to draw something like

a leg bending back with her toe pointed down and then the other leg just more straight.

I can just block that in.

Here we have her pelvis sticking out, oops, there.

Then we have her glute area, a little bit of her tensor fascia, and then here we have her leg.

So notice her making this bump here.

That is your practice for Morris, which is you're the front of the front quad sticking out.

If you do that, it makes a lot more nicer to look at.

Here is the sophomore's, which is your hamstrings.

And notice how I like to add a little hook here.

That's just to make it more just to make it nicer to look at as well.

And because it shows form, here is our calf.

And then here is the front.

Here's the deal.

He has the foot.

Same thing L.A. just kind of indicated.

Kath.

But.

That's what it looks like.

So once you guys understand where it's all, where it all is, then you guys don't have to worry too

much about where all the muscles are.

You guys can just understand what this looks like with the skin on.

So let's go ahead and just draw some back one, some back legs and let's go ahead and do a male female

version.

So let me go ahead and zoom out.

Let's do a female one first, we have our pelvis going from the back.

We have our great scanner, which is the bone.

He has a leg going straight and one leg kind of more pointed downward when it comes to the pelvis at

the back, make sure that you draw your little sacrum or tailbone area.

And for the buttock area we have for the glutes.

Just remember that for the girl, it's smaller up at the front and it relaxes more towards the back.

And this is like your gluteus maximus.

This is your gluteus maximus over here, your gluteus medius and your bit of your temp's or foschi on

the other side here is the the pubic area or the genitalia.

Here we have our abductor's.

If you want to indicate that, go ahead and do that, doctors on the inside here, we have our Beiser

for Morris, which can be simplified into just putting in too little rigid areas here just to kind of

show that this is where it ends and our calf area.

Our Achilles tendon.

So by understanding where everything is becomes a lot easier to simplify, so I'm just more teach you

guys how to wear all the muscles are and knowing how to draw that is their Saulius muscle, which isn't

really seen unless you work it out.

But we're going to do that anyway.

And the here is our heel and a little bit of the foot.

See the other side.

In this case, her leg is sort of.

Tensed up a little bit, so I'm going to make my buy sophomore's a little bit or my calf muscles a little

bit more squished rather than more long like this.

You don't have to focus too much on the feet yet, but just understand that this is what it looks like.

We have our board, we have a heel, and then we have our bottom side of the foot and then we have the

tough side coming through.

So that is the female.

But now let's draw the male one for the back.

So same process.

Let me go.

Maybe a different direction here.

Sacrum.

Maybe have this more bent.

Had this more straight.

You can simplify this into cylinder's or even simplify this into into rectangles, and we can just build

from there.

Here is our first.

And here's our other foot or in the front.

Let's go ahead.

You raised some of this just so we don't get confused, so let's start off with our glutes.

We have our more butterfly shaped.

Glutes, here's our femur and here is our Lumis Maximus coming through, guys, but tend to be a little

bit smaller just because of how they're structured here is the Tenzer Fostoria kind of coming through

here when it comes to ladies.

The reason why we look more curvaceous is because our bottom we're more bottom heavy here.

For guys, it's a bit smaller because they're smaller here and they're kind of like big here and smaller

here.

So let me just we do that there.

That's why when it comes to girls butts or bottoms and yeah, I need to make my language, some would

be more professional.

That's why it looks a little bit more curvaceous at the bottom and more like bells.

And the side is more like a butterfly.

So here once again, we have our leg coming out.

Here we have our calf.

Splitting into two.

And then our Achilles heel at the back.

At the bottom of the foot.

And the top of the foot here.

If you want, you can draw some guiding lines here.

Here is our silliest muscle and then the front of the leg here.

So that is our bottom part of the leg here, I'm going to make this a little bit more muscular by putting

in the putty in our rectus laterals on the side, making a little bit more boat out.

Here's our doctors.

What can just be indicated Will.

Really simply and then here we have our bicep femoris, which is our let's get our hamstrings.

Kind of had this not nice and tight area here.

Let's do the same thing on the other side, abductor's.

We have our reckless, reckless laterals versus laterals.

Sorry about that, and then our hamstrings.

And I'm not a scientist, I'm not a doctor, so I don't know all these muscles by name, by heart,

so forgive me for that.

We have our calf muscle.

And then we have our attendant.

And I would say that this looks more masculine just because it's more emphasized, you can go without

the skin on this here.

This is just a little bit more feminine looking because it's softer.

So, yeah, that is pretty much it for this video.

Let me know what you guys think.

Hopefully that this helped a bunch and I'll see you guys in Nexon by.