oh also the scapula is too flat, i find it hard to picture it wrapping around. ill probably do more of these practices later.

Hey Samuel, The one thing I noticed in your drawing is that the scapula is not wrapping around the ribcage. You seem to be bowing it up and away from the ribcage. I did a quick sketch that I hope helps :)

These are really nice :)

nice skeletons 💀

I think these look good! I think you came pretty close with the shape and placement of the scapula. - Do some studies of the clavicle as well. Its shape feels a bit inconsistent. - In #1 the glenoid cavity feels a bit low. Study how the head of the humerus relates to it. - In #2 the perspective feels a bit off (the bottom of the blades don't allign, and it feels like the whole shoulder girdle is rotated to the right) . It might help to draw a rhytmical line between the left and right scapula, to see if the are placed correctly. You might want to shot a perspective line from the spine with which you can check if the scapulae are of equal distance from the centerline. The clavicles are backward. - In #3, I might have angled in the acromion processes a bit more. -In #5 the triangle part, at the top of the inside of the scapula, is too wide. The perspective is a bit off. The bottom of the ribcage isn't converging with the shoulder girdle. - You might appreciate reading my reply to Peter Tinkler, below this post 👇 Hope this helps :)

Hi @Peter Tinkler, yeah, it's challenging! I found this to be to most difficult bone lesson. But now the shoulder bones have become my favorites 😎. Overall, good job! I think you may move on if you want, though you might find it useful to revisit the shoulder bones later on. - I would highly recommend that you practice drawing the bones from imagination. The forms of the bones are changing from drawing to drawing, suggesting that it would help you to get to know them better. The acromion process is a part that you especially want to be aware of. Drawing from imagination is a great way to test & deepen your knowledge. I like following this routine: 1. Draw from imagination 2. Check were I'm off, with reference. Studying the part I got wrong. 3. Draw again from imagination. I attached an image with a suggestion of a mass conception for the scapula. The clavicle is like a bicycle handle. You might think of it as built with 3 straight pieces. Piece 1 and 3 are parallell, but piece 1 is higher and back a bit. Piece 2 connects the two. - I wrote a critique a while back, regarding drawing anatomy that you can't see, such as the scapula in a front view. You might appreciate reading it. https://www.proko.com/s/r6za Hope this helps :) Keep up the good work!