Hi Kevin. One thing I would point out is that your shapes (especially for the limbs) aren't well defined. Think of them having to look more like a hard plastic tube (or box). Yours right now kinda looks like Play Doh when you roll it out. Sure, it's a cylinder, but it's not a very defined one. Improving your form will also help you draw more dynamic images, and think of stuff as made out of 3d shapes! Hope this helps!

Dude I love this! Awesome job!

I think yours look really good - i especially like the twists! Now, the bottom part of the boxes all seem to be placed flat on the ground (with a few exceptions). I would try playing with the rotation of the bottom box a little bit more and give it some more dynamic intention.

I think they´re really good but yeah, I agree that you could simplify it a bit further, especially the faces. Not saying what you get here is bad (far from it) but if you seek simplification, you could draw the dogs´ heads as just a sphere and a cylinder! BTW, cute dogs!

I like the big ones and would encourage you to draw big whenever you can. With tiny drawings, proportion mistakes will be less noticeable, and you won't be able to get as much feedback from your own drawings. Keep it up!

Hey rak! I can see improvement for sure. Especially noticeable because you're doing less details and focusing on fewer lines. One thing you can do is simply copy Stan's drawings. They will guide you and hopefully you'll catch on to a few good habits. Mostly, I would say - try finding one or two strong lines that will give you an overall feel of the figure. A lot of your center lines stop at the crotch, and I think you can challenge yourself by going all out - one line from neck to toe! See ow it goes!

hey Karina, these look good! The one thing that looks more obvious to me here is the neck muscle from the figure most to the right. Seems like you had some trouble getting the right angle for the shoulders, and compensated that by giving the figure a very strong looking neck! Try to look at a skelleton model and think of the position of the main bones, and how they all connect. To be honest, side angles are hard for me on that part of the body as well, because we can't really tell if we're looking at the neck, back muscle or shoulder. Look yourself in the mirror and really pay attention while you pose similarly!

I think they look very good! one thing I would challenge you to do is exaggerating the dynamic poses on the second page a bit more. This is hard and, as Stan says, you kinda have to break the rules there, but the end result is a much more interesting figure!

Hey Sadie! I thinik "how much" we can do with a limited amount of time often varies, and from my experience (which, btw, is limited) you'll kinda figure it out the more you do these exercises. For example, sometimes I spend way too much time drawing a certain feature on a model, and then I realize I have no time to finish the pose. Then on the next one, I try to draw quicker. Just keep practicing (there are some tools online for timed figure drawing) and you'll get used to it!