Original subtitles

Hey, everyone, so in this video, I'm going to be going through the back view and this is just kind

of a general way of how to do the best for you, it's not too complicated either.

So let's go ahead and just get started.

So when it comes to the back view, I'm going to probably draw a little bit bigger.

Now, let me go ahead and do the center here.

Here we have the head, just the cranium.

Then what I want you guys to do is to draw a central line and then draw in one third of the way.

The cross section now, this is just the back part of the head, by the way, so don't worry too much

about it.

This is just kind of like the direction of where the where the head is.

So it looks like that this head is facing this way here.

That's we drove the central line here and the other horizontal line on the other side.

So now we're going to do is we're going to draw in the spine now.

So I always have to start the spine.

And once again, we'll Westons method is because it's just easier to see the flow of the gesture.

So some people will be like, oh, just the line of action, which is definitely and I and I taught

this to and I think is also valid.

That works.

However, when it comes to the back, what you want to do mainly is the spine.

So let's go ahead and get started on that.

So here, let's first get started with the cervical spine.

So this is your neck, kind of like the one down your neck starts from the base of the head down to

here, and that is one hand length once again.

Now, the thoracic ribcage, thoracic spine is to have legs and this goes more inward.

So one, two.

Then we have the what's it called and we go ahead and check real quick.

Oh, sorry, that's a no, I did have to check, I just have to remember, and that's one hand and that

kind of goes outward.

Then we have the the sacrum, which is or the sacrum triangle, which is kind of the tailbone of your

of your pelvis, and that could just be like a little triangle.

Now, of course, I'm going to be doing a female one and I'll do a male one.

Go ahead and zoom out.

Actually, it's already zoomed well.

So now from here we have the we have our ribcage.

So here we have a rib cage and that kind of just starts around here and around the three arch and the

general shape of the rib cage is kind of like rounded towards the sides and it's kind of flat as well.

But we don't have to worry about that too much.

And as kind of like an optional thing there, there's some muscles or there's just kind of centerline

that kind of crosses over from that kind of like splits it into.

So, for instance, this is the central eye of these two muscles here.

So this is part of a trapezius.

And here we have kind of like, ah, I think is a precipitators.

But I could be wrong.

Yeah, that's probably one that's probably a scapula muscle.

But anyways, I like to draw this as well because it kind of shows the form of the actual.

Area here.

Now, this little area is where the two dimples are from your back.

Now I'm going to just draw a girl here from the back.

So here we have our waist, pelvis bump, great trochanter

waist, pelvis, great canor, we have our sacrum or tailbone area, then you would see these two dimples

most of the time.

And that is a good area of measurement because that can show you the perspective, especially if you

join the back view.

So let's go ahead and draw in the glutes.

The glutes.

Centerpiece and that are a ductus and the towards the inner part of the knee or not the knee, the leg

and then that.

So this is usually like our little dimples that we use as a measurement or not.

Not really a measurement, but just more like a little guideline.

So you would usually see this kind of lot, these two kind of dimples on some people.

And that would help a lot with our with the figure that you're drawing.

So.

Now we can go ahead and kind of draw the pelvis and the pelvis, kind of like a bowl shaped, bowl shaped

bone, so I would kind of draw the sides of the pelvis, kind of like that, like so the shape of a

bowl.

And then here we have the leg just really roughly placed in and here we have the glutes.

So let's see that from here all the way up here.

Now let's go ahead and add in the scapula and the scapula.

You start from the part where the cervical spine ends, kind of just a little bit of a measurement,

one hand length one, Hamlyn.

And then we have our scapula kind of going outward.

And that scapula is about one hand length as well.

It's more of a triangular shape, and from here we can flatten it out and we can draw Ellipse just to

kind of show that this kind of like a little socket.

And then here we have the arm.

Other side now, of course, the Schertler is more of a this is more of a floaty bit, so depending

on where the arm is, the scapula follows.

So let's see here what we have so far.

And now, because we only have the actual we have the we have the skeleton here.

Let's go ahead and fill it out here.

We have the obliques, just very simply put.

Of course, I made probably this made and made her waist a little bit long, but over the oblique areas.

And now we can add in the breast here.

We can add in trapezius trapezius base of the neck and it becomes really easy to add features later

on.

In fact, I would go ahead and just.

Kind of fill this out a little bit because it needs it.

These are some fat pads.

I would go outside of the body, but anyway, that's pretty much it.

I'll take a better photo of this.

Hopefully that this was helpful for you guys.

Let me know what you guys think and I'll see you guys next by.

Hey, guys, so I realize I forgot to do the email, oops.

Go ahead and zoom out.

I've got to do the male version of the back, so let me go ahead and do that and same process.

But it's just a little bit a little bit different in terms of coverture and all that stuff.

So let's get started and go ahead and just draw this towards the side.

Hopefully doesn't look too choppy.

So here once again, we start off with the cranium, do the same view once again, one third mark and

then cross section here.

Then we have our cervical spine, which is our one hand length, one hand length for the two handling's

for the thoracic arch.

And I'm not coming as much as this one is just to kind of contrast it a little bit.

And then here we have our lumbar moved down a little bit here and that's what hand length.

And then down here we would have our sacrum.

And we can just kind of put in the center or they kind of like the dividing line between the two not

really dividing line, but it's more like you.

Like a plane make it more like a plane rather than just a line, so it's more firmer than that from

here.

We have a rib cage down to the rakic arch.

Here we have our scapula, and I would probably put out a little bit more waps.

And have this more kind of towards that way.

You can go ahead and make neke also a little bit thicker and kind of just soak up the muscles from here.

So this is the trapezius which kind of has a trapezoidal feel to it.

You don't have to do this.

Oh, I think I will just end up doing this real quick and then here as we go down, we have the pelvis.

Michael has a bull shaped once again, and when it comes to the guys, the butts are smaller and actually

the the glutes are actually a lot more like butterfly shapes.

So it's more outer like this.

It's more like a more like an outward butterfly shape.

For girls, it's actually more like bottom heavy.

So the muscle over here would actually be smaller.

And then the bottom one will be bigger.

So when it comes to the guys, the guys are more shoulder heavy.

So what we can do is we can connect these two together.

You know, here we have our LAT's kind of crossing over.

And we have our obliques and then out here we have a kind of like a Paxon's Red Soraya's, so once again

we have our arms.

You can always draw the arm kind of over on top and this deltoid here, which is kind of like our main

muscle for the arm and then so on and so forth.

So this was just a really quick one here.

I'm not going to go too much in depth.

This just a more simplified version.

So let's compare that with the back view of the male and the female.

And just to kind of make a fair I want to add a little bit of trapezius as well.

Trapezius is kind of like a trapezoidal feel trapezoidal shaped muscle.

These here, these little fanning muscles are the latissimus dorsi, which is the kind of the back muscle

kind of spreads around and goes all the way down.

And the here we have the obliques.

And the police can be mixed with stuff like the Soraya's muscle and everything.

This is just more of a simplification that just makes it easier.

So here we have the male and female together anyway.

So hopefully that was helpful.

You guys let me know what you guys think and I'll see you guys in Nexen by.