Nice work! From a fellow traveller: This is a tough exercise. I would recommend watching the video again and following along with Stan as he draws cubes - Then draw a bunch of cubes using that same three point perspective method; do the same with cylinders. THEN… drawing things from life, or turning animals into simple shapes should be easier. Like juggling… add one ball at a time!

Good lord these are beautifully drafted. What resources have you found helpful to improve your perspective skills to get this level of accuracy? I’m am starting drawabox soon, as recommended on the Draftsmen podcast, but always looking for more options. Keep up the great work (and maybe someone with more skill than me can find some actual critiques…)

Love the confident lines and sense of motion.

Looking good Noe! Showing nice improvement. For number 18, it looks like you’re capturing some of the contour of the clothing - While this isn’t wrong, for the purpose of this drill I would recommend focusing on only drawing the gesture of the person (and proportion, and landmarks, and anatomy, and form…) and not worry about indicating clothes until later on the journey.

Cade, you did a great job of being your own best critic - “I wish I would have fixed the proportions earlier when I saw the mistakes”: Take your own feedback on the next drawing you do, and spend more time in the measuring phase. I know that’s not the point of this exercise but in my opinion it should be at least a small part of any drawing so you develop the habit. Eventually you start measuring things subconsciously! @drawingdodo has some great tips on the “how” posted above. As for the values, this is a great effort - keep developing your eye. I find that squinting helps when trying to see the large scale values, or turning an image upside down.

Hey Cade, is there any way you could re-upload this with a less exposed photo? It’s hard to see any of the lighter values because they are all white.

Awesome form! Take a quick look at the left scapula on the male model - If you look at the other posts on this page, the left shoulder blade is much lower than how you have it depicted. - From a fellow student. Cheers!

Loving the gesture and line quality as usual!

Looking sharp! I would encourage you to focus on line quality - Some of these look like they were drawn carefully and slowly - If you watch Stan’s examples he will pause to think, ghost the line a couple times, then place it smoothly and quickly. Drawing with the shoulder and elbow definitely help.