My drawing of Daki from Demon Slayer is my most ambitious drawing (for me) when I started to focus on dynamic poses (since most of the time, I draw characters just standing). I imagined her sitting on a roof of a house just being cunning but beautiful. When I imagined her, I mainly focused on the details of her hair, her clothes, but not on how she's sitting, how her hands should position, her feet, her neck, and so on. I think not planning all those details make her pose look stiff. Especially, from her neck to torso and legs. Like, when I was trying to finish the drawing, it took me some time to figure out how her body should position logically, but they still ended up look... flat? Her toes look flat, her neck, her eyes almost "eat" the whole space on her face, the position of her shoulders look wrong, and her knees looked misaligned based on how I positioned her feet. Those are the things that I wish I could improve on this drawing. And of course, for my future drawings as well (since I love to draw the whole body of the character that I choose most of the time). I don't want to make their pose look perfect, but I want to make it look logically possible next time. #XPPenTutorialPractice

I can draw somewhat generally accurate bodies, so what I want to improve is making them more gestural and dynamic for drawing my characters!! ヾ(^▽^*))) #XPPenTutorialPractice

This is my entry for the giveaway of Artist 12 (3rd gen)I want to improve the way i draw poses and facial expressionsSKETCHFLAT COLORRENDERED

I wish to improve my positioning of the head on the body.

Submitting an older artwork as I'm not sure if the previous one I sent should be censored. I remember being very proud of this fanart of Navia, but as of now I can see it's not dynamic enough and has a few anatomical mistakes.

I watched the tutorial video and I found it interesting; it's really helpful to feel less unsure about drawing figures. Currently, I feel like I've become quite unsure about it since I often look for references or take pictures, which isn't that bad I believe, but I'd love to be more confident when drawing on bodies and more dynamic poses. This one is a recent artwork I'm particularly proud of, even though I needed a reference to look at while working on it. It's a start, I guess.

I really wanna improve the fluidity of my body drawings. I feel that they don't flow as nicely as they could. I would also like to improve the way I draw and sketch feet and hands. Sometimes they come out nice, and other times not so much. I want to find a way to draw them nicely every time.

I really enjoyed the principles in this tutorial! For my practice, I focused on creating 4 sketches: two male and two female, exploring structural differences and body masses. It felt like a gesture drawing exercise but with way more structure and weight.Lately, what I want to improve most in my figure drawings is finding that sweet spot between dynamic movement and solid structural anatomy, ensuring my poses look natural and full of life.Thanks for the challenge!#XPPenTutorialPractice

In my figure drawings, what I generally want to improve is seeing the body as part of a flow—that is, creating a drawing that conveys movement and flow rather than a stiff, static figure. I generally don’t fully understand shapes, so I start by trying to understand everything through simplified geometric shapes. For example, as I shared in my post, I visualize cubes, spheres, and similar shapes as having specific flows This is how I do it—how should you do it?