Hey, @Anubhav Saini! I totally agree with @Steve Lenze, you should certainly celebrate the progress your determination is leading you towards. I'm happy for you! Hope your current results become an incentive for you to keep growing. I also think Steve nicely summed up the same recommendations I'd have regarding feedback. As an additional suggestion, I believe one thing you could try is to apply Steve's feedback in practice for yourself: do some draw-overs on top of your own drawings using simple forms to focus on the underlying structures, as Steve illustrated (but see if you can do it on your own, try not to peek at Steve's drawings, unless you feel really stuck). At this structure stage, as per recommended, try to solve the perspective and the proportions as much as possible. Then, only afterwards, do another pass to tweak the drawings even further including your knowledge of anatomy. One extra design tip that helps visually add structure into our drawings is to combine curves with straight lines. A balanced mix between curves and straights can often make this type of drawing look more visually appealing. I see your drawings have many curves, so it might be a nice thing to inject just a few more straight lines here and there, whether on bony areas like the ribcage and pelvis or on more tensed / defined muscles such as the Trapezius, the Deltoids, the Abs or the Triceps. Of course, it doesn't need to be the exact same quantity of lines for both curves and straights, it just needs to be intuitively enough so that the drawing feels pleasing and solid as a whole. And, of course, this is not a *rule*, it's just something that often seems to work well and that we can use as a *tool* if we want. Hope this helps! :)

Hey Anubhav Saini, These aren't bad, you should feel proud of how far you have come. I do want to give you some feedback though so that you can continue to get better. The biggest issue I see is the lack of structure to the figures. They feel disconnected and have some proportion and perspective issues. I did a quick sketch that I hope will help you see what I'm talking about :)

@Liandro @Steve Lenze