All language subtitles for 18. How to Draw a Female Body in Different Views 2

Hey, guys, so in this video, we're going to be continuing the view, so we're going to be doing a

three quarter view now know, I think I just way too big and I feel like I should have just made it

small enough so that it fit there and everything, but.

Oh, well, it kind of is how it is, isn't it?

So let's go ahead and just get started.

So once again, we have our cranium.

Remember earlier we had our center line at the front and then we have our facemask up on top.

You had the ear and once again, we have our nose line and then we can just go from our hand measurements

from here.

So here we have our one hand down is our part of the neck.

One hand down sternum, one hand down is, ah is a rib cage and one hand down is also another part of

the cage, and make sure that it has a lower angle, one hand out, one hand out clavicle.

And then what we can do is just drive the rib cage real fast and just divide this into a box and this

case, what we're going to do is we're going to make sure that we have our box divided in half, of

course, but we're going to actually make this a little bit more stretched out.

So more Kirby, we're going to stretch it out a little bit.

So far, so good.

And we can go and down to the legs.

Making sure that we have our measurements pretty much roughly in place, so we have our we have our.

See, we have our leg up in front, and I don't want to cross our legs a little bit, so we make this

a little bit more straight looking because it's kind of crooked.

So I want her leg to be more like out this one in front of your kneecap.

And then here is the top or here's the bottom part of the leg.

And then here is the foot, which I will have to zoom out or look at it.

Whoa, sorry.

I was I was going to move it down just a little bit more.

So here's her foot.

Big toes on the inside, pinky toes on the outside for this one here, same thing, we're going to just

make it a little bit more cutesy.

Maybe you could have bend it a little bit.

So we'll take it from behind and then kind of bend it back.

And then her hair and then her foot will probably be more like up like on its toes.

So once we have the base, we can go ahead and start refining.

It's funny because what I'm doing digitally, you guys can see the whole entire screen and I don't have

to zoom in or zoom out or move my camera, but.

Well, kind of what it is, isn't it?

So here we have our neck down.

We have our base, the neck, which is a cylinder, a smooth cylinder, and we have a trapezius which

is more slender.

Mean with something like that, yeah.

Shoulders ever deltoid, and you have your arm just facing down.

You have a deltoid, just make it very, very slim, make it overlap on overlap underneath the clavicle,

and then we have the breasts, which can be kind of pulled out.

Here we have the rib cage.

Notice, I'm not really putting much muscle definition on her just because I wanted to look very, very

nice and smooth, but to make her more masculine if you want, I just think, like when it comes to

girls, it's better visually to make her a little bit smoother looking.

Why does she look so crooked in this?

Maybe it's because of my angle.

I think this looks better.

So here we have the.

Lower arm and we have our hand.

Maybe I should move my camera up a little bit more.

I don't think I can ever.

So here we have her hand more relaxed and noticed that because her arm is turning in her and her thumb

is not on this side.

That means the pumps are down.

So that means it's rotating a little bit.

The muscles are kind of overlapping on each other.

Which all the other arm and elbow.

And here we have her hand.

Pretty simple now we can do is we can draw a central line around the navel and we can draw a little

bit of the obliques and the indicate a little bit of these the abdominal muscles here.

Here we have the nice hip tip that appears more often a girl's.

And here we have our ductus let me start off with this leg first, it's nice to kind of have a bit of

plumpness around the thigh area just to have it some more.

Just have some more nice curves.

And as I mentioned before, we had we have the sartorius dividing between the two.

And here we have the kneecap, which can be just simplified by two little bumps like so.

Go ahead.

You raised some of this so we don't get confused on what's what.

I put a little bit of fat pad around the kneecap as well.

Let's go a little bit lower down to the foot here, we have a smooth outside and then a little bit of

a bump on the inside.

I think I believe it, the inside is higher than the outside for the ankle.

Here we have the big toe.

And I have two little toes here.

So that is our first leg, which looks really nice, I believe.

And then here we have the second leg, which goes in more.

We're kind of behind more.

So once again, separated by the sartorius.

And because her leg is kind of bent, a little bit more kneecaps are still going to be in the same be

a little bit.

Actually, it's a little bit more it's a little bit more higher because she's kind of bending it upward

a little bit.

It's more to the side, so careful of that here we have the calf bending back, if you want to if you

want to emphasize the bending back of her leg, you can kind of put some perspective lines here, just

kind of put some areas where it's going away from us.

And here is our foot.

Standing on her toes.

So that is our front view.

We still have a little bit of time.

Oh, that's not a front for you.

That's our three quarter view.

Oh, well, I guess it works kind of similar to a front view, but.

Oh, and it was I'll be for this for you.

Let me go ahead and make the other videos and I'll be seeing you next time by.