The first page of drawings were exercises, drawn along with Stan. Then I tried different poses than on this site (trying to see the robobean without an example) but I think the last two are really bad... it's hard for me to see the position of the pelvis. Anyways, hard work and fun it is.

First try of the first assignment. Am not sure...

The first image some of my exercises (the 1-6 along with Stan), the second again with the wire bucket and the third from imagination -no cheating- or maybe from memory of the former exercises? I want to be able to imagine and draw it rom all angles.. one day...

Drawing along with the video and making notes the second time. Also practicing the overhand grip all the time, so I feel the drawings are getting more messy. - Will work on it.

First try.

Beans beans. Will continue using this practice.

Here the assignment with the 3D bucket as an example. I'm stuck with the next assignment; drawing from imagination. I did draw several pelvises from different perspective, but I can't draw them without the' help' of cheating although I understand the use of lines on the bucket. Will come back after following some other classes from the figure drawing fundamentals course.

The tracing and copying felt like cheating at first, but it's a great help for learning. In the last two I drew some of my own lines. Sorry for the wrinkly paper.

The drawings in my posts never have clear lines - this one I sent 'actual size' but that doesn't make a difference (with 'normal') ... A tip on this would be nice :-)

Just in the first 2 drawings I held the pencil like Stan does, but then I went over to my usual way, like when writing. I want to get used to the other way too though.

Can't do this on my own yet... to simplify the forms and not make it still look a bit organic.

For the 1st I didn't include the photo of the model (from Udemy) but the second two are old sketches that I saved to throw away. - Haven't seen the next video yet.

For this assignment I simply tried to copy Marshall's answer (first traced the skeleton and drew over that for the proportions) and on the way understood some more... Btw I loved his classes in Perspective Drawing ('94)!!!

Joints Assignment 4. Shoulder elevated, upper arm abduction, forearm pronation.

Probably the direction of the middle drawing of the humerus would make the elbow bigger in the foreshortening, I wondered. It's still hard to picture everything in my mind to draw correctly.

Didn't want to copy - although the examples really help a lot - and wanted to leave more room for the big toe.

Phew, this is a struggle, but also fun. I wanted to keep the drawing simple, so just the arm as it is shown. I wanted to get the ellipsoid joint (pulse) visible in this position. Am not content, but wanted to go to the next assignment.

Enjoyed this! Looking forward to the 3-D part to get more insight, for there may be some errors in these first drawings... Love your classes Stan!