Not necessarily part of the course, but I was struggling to understand how the clavicle meets the acromium process, and so did some studies on the first page of my new sketchbook. It's cleared stuff up a lot - I never realised the acromium protruded beyond the clavicle before, or how it was connected to the scapula😅 Doing the skeleton gesture drawings helped me realise what parts of the skeleton I didn't really understand at all (I.e. most of it hehe)

My 5 minutes skellys. I found it useful watching the free proko video on how to construct the pelvis from any angle before doing these. Some exercises from the perspective course are also included 😅　 I haven't focuses yet on anatomy, and the specific shapes of the bones, so I know they are a bit off, but it's a nice way to start learning the boney landmarks. I was trying to focus on those for this exercise.

Here are some more skeleton drawings that are longer than 5 minutes. I wasn't happy with my quick sketch assignments so I decided to do more skeleton drawings and push myself and see how well I could actually do. These aren't really for the assignment but instead for fun and to see how well I can draw with just a pen

Here is the drawing from the video and my finished assignments. All done in 5 min. Personally I felt 5 minutes was not enough time and I wanted to add more bones and details since there is so much to draw with the skeleton but I tried to get the full gesture as quickly as possible

This was really fun for me. I did more sketches in the beginning but these are the recent ones I really liked and want to share them with you guys. @Rembert Montald@Kristian Nee In the previous video it sounded like hands was supposed to come after this, is there a specific order to do this course? Or was there an original order that got changed lol. I have just been following the order shown on proko like basics, soul of drawing, hands, heads, feet and so on. Lol