Original subtitles

If you want to in this video, I'm going to be going through the front once again, we already are back

in three, sort of, you know, we're just going to do the front, which is actually going to be a lot

easier because we already did different views.

So let's go ahead and do that first.

Let's start off with our our cranium, then our head.

I would make it a little bit more squarish, which is more long and angular, then once again we just

knock out our proportions.

So from the nose down is our part of the neck.

One hand, one hand.

Is our clavicle one hand down sternum, one hand out, one hand out ribcage, approximately.

And we can draw in our ribcage and then afterwards what we can do is we can divide this into a box so

one and then just try to make equally sized box to.

Divide this in half.

Three finger gap pelvis.

Pretty simple, pretty quick.

So I hope I have enough room for the side view, but anyways, if not, I'll just work on it on different

page.

That's a.

Let's make this guy make this guy's arm more like this way.

Well, actually, then it would kind of clash with the other arm.

I was thinking of maybe maybe making this more more bent so that we have more room to do the side view.

But.

Oh, well, I think I'll decide that later.

So here we have our lake.

Approximately, it will be about to here, you can also use your other views as reference on where to

place them.

I'm making this guy's leg a little bit more weight and this one is more relaxed.

And once again, we can simplify this by just adding rectangles or flat shapes.

So once we have our basic body blocked out, we can go ahead and maybe I'll just.

Oh, I will just make this more like relaxed.

Someone has sticking out, we have our naval swing out, elbow swing out, elbow pubic bone swing out,

hand, hand.

So now let's go ahead and just get started with the details, because we already have our basic blackout,

so of course we start off with the neck first.

We have our little mastoid kind of going in.

Here's our ears.

Make sure it's nice and thick, and here we have a trapezius, sort of like a trapezoid in our muscles,

here's our clavicle, which has a sort of thickness to it.

We had the bump on the outside.

Deltoid.

Crossing over underneath the clavicle deltoid.

Pectoralis.

Pectoralis because this is customary in the middle, you can just indicate where it's separated.

Nipples.

For the arm bicep going this way because it's facing us tricep.

Same thing, bicep.

Tricep.

For our muscles.

This guy has a more rotated, if his thumb is this way, that means it's rotated.

So we have our arm kind of rotated this way and then we have the other side going out of the pinkie

is is where the owner is.

So if you have the if you have this, you have the thumb kind of crossing over like this, that means

arm is rotated.

If there's palms up, that means it is straight.

You can add in the figures here.

Because this arm is more palms up.

Let me see, that's that way.

You won't really see much of a rotation.

Notice I'm simplifying my fingers, I'm not drawing the whole thing just because it takes too long,

so I'm just going to be dry in the index finger and the group of the.

Group of the what called the middle finger and the ring finger.

All right, so let's see what this looks like so far.

So far, so good.

Here we have our kind of going outward and the here in the middle, we have our straightest muscles.

And here with the sheath.

For abdominal muscles, our midline or navel.

Obliques gone out.

If you want to kind of indicate it less, you can just add in some nice little bumps here and there.

Like, so so rather than making it something more like this, it's just more indicated.

From here.

We had our Sartorius stories here, we have our bump for the glutes, I wouldn't make it that way.

It actually was actually a little bit smaller.

Here's our Tenzer fascia in the front and here's our glutes.

Here is our muscle group for the quads.

He is a notorious doctors.

If you want to draw the package, go ahead.

U.S. doctors.

Here is an indication of where the where the quads are in relation to the side view of the lake.

Here we have some fat pads going along or not that that's kind of muscle area that kind of looks like

a ball around the kneecap.

So if you are confused right now and just are just like, oh, well, this is going way too fast, don't

worry to slow it down and just repeat it as many times as you want.

When it comes to something simple like this, it generally goes pretty fast because, you know, you're

not learning the whole entire anatomy.

You just kind of knowing where the muscles are placed.

So it's normal for it to feel fast, even though it's simple.

Read, watch as many times, as many times as you want.

It doesn't hurt to do that.

So here we had the calf bulging out a little bit.

If you think you're if you think your legs are a little bit too short, go ahead and just shorten them.

A calf on the side.

If you remember how old your feet, same thing.

Whinge, whinge.

I would say this is more towards the front.

So here we had the front, which is our heel, and then it kind of squashes down at the front.

Syed.

Divide into threes, if you can hear at the heel here we have the foot here, we had the big toe coming

out.

He was ankle.

And there is our front feel all nice and done, so here we have the front back and the front, the front

pack and three-quarter view.

So let's go ahead and do our side view right after.

I hope I have enough room.

If not, I'll just add another page.

Anyway, that's it for this video and I'll see you guys in about.