your drawing is close but you don't quite have the proportions of the overall head correct in relation to the photo. it is very important to have all of the features properly placed before adding detail and shading. It is a very good likeness, the Loomis method will help you nail it.

It might help if you posted pictures of what you are trying to describe.

Great heads and skulls! You managed to turn them very well without deforming them. Maybe a little thin jaw on some of your 3/4 skulls but it can depend on the morphologies.

Well done 😃

Hey there, before i start to even comment you should know im just a student, but your attempt is very good whene considering proportion, as you mensioned, you styelised it, and you are secssesfull in doing that, the only thing i would recomend, is for you to work on the lines abit, thou i understend the drawing is styielized, the lines themselfs feel a bit out of place, concider trying to improve on their qulity otherways, your drawing is well done in my eye(whiche are not professional by any means) So ya, sorry this is so long, just keep drawing, you are doing great😁

Hey, Danica I feel that you work really hard on these. But i'm seeing a few issues that I would like to comment. First is that I think that you understand the process but you're not really grasping the concept of volumetric drawing. Mostly your lines are not always converging to the right place and I feel that you're still not confident on your lines. Which is fairly common in the beginning. Another thing that you're not measuring correctly. Your heads are often too short, the ellipses in side are too small and the chins are too narrow. There's a few exercises that can help you drawing better heads like drawing boxes and drawing spheres and dividing them in the middle. They'll help you understand perspective in a more intuitive way. Also a shortcut: Use the 3-d model as reference or a real model of the Loomis head. If you're constantly drawing from reality you can draw a good head even if you don't understand perspective yet. And is nice to have an answer key readily available. You're in the right way, keep drawing. Best regards

Hi James, one way for studying that has helped me is to break down a drawing even further. I ask myself first what do I like about the work I’ve done and what do I want to improve. I then do a study of the part I didn’t do as well as I would have liked. This study usually includes looking for or making additional reference. Then I look at many different types of tutorials on the subject from many different artists, and then I draw that particular thing again from the same angle and then multiple different angles. Then at the end I ask myself do I understand why the first one didn’t turn out right and do I know how to fix it? If I do know then I move on to the next thing. If not I take a break and then try it again the next day. Also some times if I have a hard time seeing issues in my work I’ll take a picture of it and mirror it so it’s flipped horizontally the other way. This makes the image look new to the brain and it makes mistakes easier to spot if I’ve been working on something so long that I can’t tell any more what’s right and wrong. I am sorry this is long and I hope it helps.