Original subtitles

Hey, everyone, so in this video, I'm going to be going over the back muscles real quick, I'm going

to be showing you this simplified version and then you know what kind of goes on top.

So let's go ahead and get started.

I'm not going to be doing a male and female comparison this time just because generally the female version

is just a more slimmed down version.

And I draw girls a lot anyway, so we won't miss out on the girl versions of the back if I draw that.

So let's first get started with doing our basic building blocks first.

Let's get started with our proportions.

So let's draw a cranium and strong center line.

And then from about one third of the head, we want to draw the other side.

And this is basically just showing us where the.

Just one the head is facing.

So here we have the.

Base of the head cervical spine is one hand length.

If you guys remember, then we have the thoracic arch, which is two.

Legs, and then we have our lumber, which is one hand length, and then we have our.

Sacrum.

I think it's called a posterior superiorly spine.

I don't really I'm not going to get too much into it.

I think I'll just call the tailbone manyways.

Once we have this done, we can block in our ribcage, which starts from the base of the neck all the

way down to the bottom of the arch.

And then we can kind of base we kind of can block in a bit of our pelvis area, which is the ball area.

And then we can block in our area where a scalpel is a one hand length

and the scalpel is also about one hand length, so that's pretty easy.

So once once you guys get used to dry handlings, it's a lot easier to understand what it's like.

And I'm going to draw a little circle just to kind of show where the arms socket is, the scapula is

not the arm socket, by the way.

This is just another visual representation.

So now what I'm going to do is I'm going to put in the basic shapes such as the base of the neck, I'm

going to put in a cylinder.

I'm going to kind of block in my, you know, basic kind of my basic shape of the body just real quick,

based on what I remember.

So here, let's get started from the neck up here.

We have the trapezius with the trapezius, which is a kind of like a neck that the muscle that starts

from the tubular area, which starts, you know, pretty tubular, sorry.

And then it kind of goes throughout.

The back.

And from here, we have a diamond shape of where it covers, I don't know exactly why, but we just

have it.

And that goes all the way down until about halfway here.

And it crosses over the scapula.

In fact, I would actually say it goes a little bit longer down, farther down here.

This is a very basic muscle, by the way, and here we have our.

Erectors Binay, which is the tubular inner parts of our back muscle, which, if you feel it, it's

our interaction, it's more of a basic our basic group muscle group here.

It's more like a tubular shape that goes all the way from your back downwards.

I don't know.

That just made sense.

But if you feel it, you can definitely feel it's like kind of tubulars feeling.

Then down here we have our external obliques, so they kind of stretch over up to the back.

So the back muscles aren't necessarily all that complicated.

There's a lot of overlapping areas here, like the trapezes.

You kind of already know what that is and you kind of already know what the external links are and where

they're placed.

So you can kind of just piece them together.

They're almost like a little puzzle.

Now, I'm not really I guess I will go over and get some scapular muscle, but I don't think it's really

that necessary.

Oh, I forgot.

I want to put in some I want to put in a I want to put in my my deltoid here, too, just because it's

easier.

Actually, I should have made these arms just a little bit smoother.

So let me go ahead and not smooth more straight.

So it's kind of similar to the other one.

Oh, I forgot to mention we have extra nuclear mastoid coming from the back.

So here this is a side of her head.

You don't have to draw this.

You don't want to.

But just for demonstration purposes, I am drawing that.

We'll go over that later in our head angles, our 7:00 a.m..

It starts from the same area.

The trapezes kind of comes in from probably a bit upward from the note, from the ear, and that flows

downward.

So you can add that if you want.

UpLinks kind of leave a little bit of a gap from the right to spin a.

So let's just go ahead and do that.

And now I guess I will go over the I think I will go over the muscles for the back, but first let me

go ahead and just draw in my.

Destroy my deltoids, so my deltoids, same thing.

Oh, by the way, I forgot to mention that part of the clavichord part of the scapula, that kind of

looks a bit like the clavicle, I forgot what it's called kind of wraps around.

Then we have the deltoid.

That wraps around the scapula as well.

So here we have four skypan muscles, we have three groups, we have a terrace major, which kind of

covers mostly most of the we have most of the scapula.

Then we have a terrorist minor, which is kind of in between kind of small muscle in between.

Then stretching across is your interest, Benitez, which is the third main muscle which covers the

rest of the scapula.

So I'm actually going to make the terrorists miner just a little bit.

Just a little bit more just a little bit bigger.

I want to see the scalp a little bit more, so I'm going to have to skip the bone kind of more visible

across from there.

And we have a rhomboid major, which is kind of a I don't know why it's a rhomboid, but it's got like

a triangular piece that sticks on the scapula up underneath the trapezius.

And finally, we have our latissimus dorsi, which starts from the rib cage and goes all the way back

and it goes over.

The over everything else, so I would say goes over it goes over our.

A bit of our external leaks and covers up the little space that the reactor spin and the obliques created,

so there that is our back muscles.

And that is pretty much if back muscles, not to complicate what kind of was a little bit complicated,

especially around the torso, not the torso, the the scapula area, but that is basically it for our

muscle group, for our for our back.

Let me know what you guys think.

Hopefully that this helped and made it simpler for you guys to understand what the back was like.

And I will see you guys in Nexen by.