All language subtitles for 8. Arms

Hey, everyone, in this video, I'm going to be showing you guys how to draw the arms.

Now I'm going to be going for more simplified version of the arm muscles.

So I'm going to be divided into upper arm and lower arm and they're going to be simplified because there's

a lot of muscles on the arm that you guys don't really need to draw, but there in the arm.

And then it'll be way too complicated for you guys, for even me to really memorize everything.

And it'll be even harder for you guys as beginners to really kind of take in.

So if you want to take an intensive anatomy class, I mean, then they would explain the really, really

intricate muscles inside the arms.

But I'm just going to go for a simplified version just because it is a lot easier.

So let's first off, just draw a very simplified arm and usually an arm can be just done by this.

So you draw a line.

You just divide it by half, there's your upper arm and there's your lower arm.

But about one third of the way, a one fourth of the way, is your hand from the bottom.

So let's go ahead and draw some.

Rectangles, so usually arms can be classified or just not classified can be represented as little rectangles.

Just simply like this.

And here we have the hand, which we will go over later.

And then what we can do is once we have the shape, then we can go ahead and transform that into something

more like let's say I'm going to just draw a very, very light version of it.

So I have a rectangle one here.

I don't know if you guys can see this.

Let me go and zoom in.

We have, you know, your arm here half and half, just approximately.

And then we can do is you can indicate, you know, stuff like the deltoid.

It's kind of slightly your bicep.

And then your elbow.

And then usually when it comes to the forearm, there's always like this little bump that comes out

and then thins out as it gets to the wrist.

So just by doing that, it's a lot easier, isn't it?

So I would say, like for aname, when you're drawing enemy, I will say this is the style to go for.

It's super simple and it's super nice.

You can even add on top of the forms.

You can even add, you know, like, you know, bits of the bicep or bits of the deltoid and the, you

know, everything else.

So that this is, I would say, go for something like this rather than, you know, first start out

with this and start out with this.

And that will pretty much be that for the arm.

Very, very simplified.

Now, I can also give you simplified muscles as well.

So first, of course, when we draw the arm, I'm going to be drawing these in different in different

form.

So let me go and first do a version of facing forward.

So this is when, you know, you have your arm, your hand facing up.

And I would just draw that real quick.

So first, let's go ahead and draw in our arm just very, very roughly.

Here we have our palm, our hand facing up our thumb is this way.

You see, if it's framed, that's good, it's all in frame, and then I always I always like to simplify

my hands like this, maybe with the pinky out the middle finger and the fourth or the ring finger grouped

together and then the index finger separate.

So this is how I'd like to start off then, because we're on this side.

You know, the arm is more facing forward.

Here are the muscles.

So here we have our classic deltoid, Neverfail, for that.

Here we have our bicep.

Which is our main muscle in the front, the back is more like soft, like the tricep, but we don't

really see that.

Here is the elbow.

Then.

I believe that this is the extensor and the and the Flexner's I just don't know which one it is, but

I know that there is a muscle that covers the forearm and there's basically split in half like this.

And that creates the kind of nice bump to it, so I will update you on what muscles these are, whether

this is the flex or this is the extensor.

But we can always I could just add that to the dealable resources.

So stay tuned for that.

You just have to remember for yourself.

You just remember what the muscles replaced is the very, very simplified version.

Now, let's go for more of a side view.

So once again, where we are going to draw a arm, so let's have it slightly bent, we have our arm

just kind of done it, made us rectangles and I'll tell you guys how to draw a more cylindrical version

of it.

Actually, rather than make it bent like that, I think what I'll do is I'll make it straight again

instead.

So as you can see, the needle, the awesome.

So let's have it slightly bent, but not too bent, and these can work for both girls and guys, just

make sure that when you're drawing girl, it's just a little bit smoother.

It's more softened anyways.

So once again, I'm going to just draw the delta or that the delta, the peck here so we know what angle

we're going from.

This is a classic side view of the arm.

And here we have the hand.

Actually, when we talked a little bit smaller like that.

So here, of course, we have our deltoid.

And the Delta, it has a bit like three heads, it'd be like one section is in the center and then another

section is on the other side and then the section is on the other side.

So if you want to take note of that, you can.

So here is your in the middle.

Let's actually go for bicep first, our bicep is on the inner part of our arm.

And it goes all the way to the middle of the arm.

Then we have our tricep, which can be kind of grouped into two muscles, tricep is just one muscle

that's going to probably split in half somewhere.

It's sort of similar to your calf muscles, your hamstrings or your cat.

I think it's your muscle.

Hmm.

I think it's your calf.

I think it's, you know, not your calf.

I think it's your.

Your hamstring.

Sorry about that.

So it kind of has this feel to it.

It's health care for the calf or something else.

I don't remember.

I just know that the arm is the knee, this leg backwards or vice versa.

So this is what the tricep looks like, this is kind of like split in half and then there's a muscle

going out from it.

It's either tendon or it's the actual tricep just in different parts.

So this is what the tricep actually looks like in comparison to this.

So we have a tendon that or the elbow kind of sticking out here.

This is the tendon.

Here in the middle is your break, you, Frankie, Alice, yes.

And down here on the floor, our muscle here is your extensor, so I'll just group that into one big

muscle, as, of course, there's multiple muscles involved, but we are just going to do that.

And I believe that this is just the other side to it.

So that is what this side view of the arm looks like.

And.

Yeah, let's see what else I can do when it comes to drawing this.

Oh, I think I should draw the back version of this as well.

So back version of this will look similar to this, just a little bit more rotated.

So let's go ahead and draw our.

Arm sort of bent.

So if you want to look at some cylinders, you can see that this is we're looking up at this one and

we're looking down at this.

And then we can try our hand.

So, of course, here we have the deltoid once again.

It's kind of like in the middle, a little bit in the center of the side of the and the center of the

cylinder itself.

And here we had the Breglio, Frankie, Alice.

Here we have the I don't think I mentioned this earlier, but I think this is the.

Break your radar.

You have this you don't have to read, I have to remember all these terms.

These are just the muscles that you just have to remember what they look like.

And I believe that there is a extensor in the inside, I'll just group this as one must just call these

six senators extensors, I have to look at once again the muscles involved in it.

So I'll have to update you guys on that.

Here is the tricep at the back split into two.

Here is the tendon that kind of goes across.

And your bone kind of in the middle.

Then here's your Flexner's, I believe, on the other side of your.

Here's your bicep, which is on the inner parts.

And that is pretty much it for this video.

I will add any other videos if I feel like I'm missing something I don't think I am.

Let's see here.

No, I don't think I am.

Maybe I'll go a little go through a little bit of the Hans.

Well, actually, let me actually go through the rotation of of the rotation of the arm, so I will

go ahead and do that.

So when it comes to the rotations of the Army, moved down my my sketchbook for a second.

They're making it straight, so you have one direction.

Let me just try an arm here.

You have one direction, as I mentioned earlier, going straight out.

And notice, when it comes to other kind of causes, a nice little bump to go out.

Here is the hand, so the hand with the thumbs facing up like this, I mean, the palm is facing your

yeah, your palm is facing up this way.

Now, let's do our arm facing this way, actually, let's do one next to it.

Maybe I'll do it above and just move this more to the center and zoom in.

So here we have one arm and then the other arm, let's rotate it more the other way.

This is where your other side is facing, so you're facing this way is where your backside of your hand

is facing up.

So how do the four muscles kind of rotate?

Well, let's first start drawing our other muscles first and then we can go ahead and do that real quick.

So here we have our deltoid once again.

And here we have our bicep.

All the way down to the elbow, and then here we have our one part of the for our muscle going this

way.

I believe this is the extent of the once again, I will label all these later on once I figure this

out.

And then we have the other muscle along the radius coming along here.

OK, so I actually forgot to mention something.

When it comes to the arm muscles, they kind of overlap on top of your radius and ulna.

So your race and ulna is OK.

First, let me just go ahead and make a small diagram here.

First, your main arm, your arm bone is called the humerus.

That is your main or your long bone that's on the upper arm, and of course, here we have the forearm,

we have your radius and ulna.

So depending on where your pinky is, if your pinky is this way going up, then more and more of your

you can start feeling a little bit of your elbow and you can see that this is not a very good angle

to show this because it's all zoomed in.

But basically, if you feel your pinky and they go down to your elbow, that is your honor.

It stays where it's basically stays.

It stays where it's at.

It doesn't move.

However, if you go from your thumb, that is where your radius is.

And the radius is the one that rotates your arm or makes your arm rotated.

And that depends on what muscle it is.

So right now, the owners this way, because the pinky is this way and therefore the radius is not really

rotated at all.

However, when we do this one here, you can you will be able to see that this muscle on the forearm

will be overlapping and crossing over on the other side.

So I would say that the radius and the ulna sort of like this.

This is your this is your radius, this is your honor.

This is where the pinky is at.

This is where the other fingers are.

The sort of thumb at thumb is that so?

Just kind of keep this in mind.

It's not obviously it's not the most exact.

This is very, very simplified.

But it's enough to have you understand what's going on in the body.

So anyways, let's go ahead and draw the other one so the upper arm will still be pretty much the same.

You have their bicep.

I mean, by sub down here, however.

Decide, you know, how this side is more straight, this muscle crossing over on top will overlap on

top and cover most of this arm here.

Then the muscle on the radio side are not the radio than the muscle on the other side will be a bit

smaller.

So you can see that kind of rotates over on top.

So I'm going to put a little arrow over.

This a straight.

This has turned so you can see that this muscle overlaps on top where this is more straightforward.

So yeah, that is pretty much it for this video.

I will label everything once I once I get all the names pretty much done.

And I will see you guys next one by.