Another practice on female anatomy. Took in considerations from the previous one I did, I'm mindful of the belly button's placement and breasts this time. Overall I think this is fruitful study and I learned something.
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![]() ![]() ![]() Another practice on female anatomy. Took in considerations from the previous one I did, I'm mindful of the belly button's placement and breasts this time. Overall I think this is fruitful study and I learned something. No comment yet.
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Interesting Content's insight:
This reference guide is for anyone looking for a simple guide about drawing proportional female body shapes. It covers all body shapes from the hourglass, to pear, to the bell, and even cello. Click on the image to find out more.
Lindsey Davis's curator insight,
January 9, 2014 1:36 PM
If you're curious about the subtle differences in the female figure, you have to see Nina Squirrley's chart of body types for women. She describes each in detail, and writes that 90% of women fall into one of the 12 categories. |
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Interesting Content's insight:
This reference guide covers the basics of the female human anatomy. It can be used by anyone who wants to gain a general understanding of the different proportion lines of the body, specifically when drawing female subjects. |
This reference guide contains elements of the female anatomy that will help you compose better anatomy drawings. The guide has different poses you can refer to when drawing stylized portraits of female subjects.