Hi Samuel! your drawing looks really good. If I may give you some feedback, watch the rotation of the body. Your is turning too much to the front. Your ribcage is a bit too small, and what that did was affect the placement of the breasts. I would suggest checking out the chest and beast Videos in Proko's Anatomy course. I like your cross countour lines.

I think it's alright to make multiple lines, as long as they are not random.

So, good try. Sometimes your mind may try to think about the pieces too much, when you start drawing the mannequin. That is normal. The thing you've got to do is remember what you did with the bean, robo-bean, and gesture. Gesture should ALWAYS come first. Think about the force series. Don't give up. This journey should be enjoyable and may, if it is anything like mine, be a long one. I will, about every six months or so, revisit beans, robo-beans, and gesture, even though I've been doing this for ten years or so.

Awesome blossom.

Love it. Lines, gesture, proportions. This is exactly the way I would like to draw my mannequins. Can I ask u a couple of. I usually practice mannequinization once a week and I usually draw it with graphite.I noticed that you use digital. Is there a specific reason? The second question is do you stylize a reference model or draw from imagination? Thanks Simeon! And great job!!

Love it!!

Hi @Matt Haslett, nice work! Great to see you experimenting with many different poses! - I think you're showing form pretty well, but I would recommend simplifying more; In some of these I'm sensing an ambiguity in the forms. 4th image, top middle drawing: When looking at the arms I'm not sure if I'm looking at cylindrical forms or only contour lines. It might be that when drawing them you weren't really sure yourself. Drawing a clear cylinder or box for the arm, will force you to analyze it's placement in space. It can be really tricky sometimes; if you're unsure wheather a form is going toward or away from you, it could help to imagine touching it. The level of simplicity might vary from pose to pose; the important thing is to be in control of the forms. Spheres, cylinders and boxes, or a modification of them, are great for that. - The arms in the second image have a very nice level of simplicity; a box for each part. Though the angles of the boxes are a little off. It might help to separately practice drawing some boxes, as suggested in the structure lesson. Or maybe it's a matter of constructing the boxes more carefully. - I think what would make the greatest improvement in these is to make them more gestural. I couldn't see any gesture drawings in you albums. Would you mind doing a bunch of 30 sec and 2 min poses, then tag me in your next post. Hope this helps :) Keep up the good work!

great work!