This could be handy mismatched, thanks for sharing it. That being said be careful guys and take this tutorial with a grain of salt, there are some really big errors (like the fawn neck length and how the vertebrae in the skeletons are drawn) that could mis-inform your learning! Always cross reference any online resources like this with photos and videos of real animals (videos are awesome because you can see joint movement and weight distribution) because every artist will include their own bias and errors when they draw.
Yeah, though the artist went in with the right intent, I personally did not find any of the illustrations to be without at least one sort of major anatomical error. (Not even just in execution; the artist's written evaluation of some anatomical details are, in my opinion, incorrect as well.) Tutorials like this can be helpful, both to those who are learning and even to those who believe themselves to have mastered the anatomy of an animal (lol, never). That said, I think they should all indeed be taken with a grain of salt.
I've personally always found that studying the animal itself, rather than what someone says the animal looks like, is the best way to learn any form of anatomy.
All of that said, if this somehow helps you, all the better! Just be wary of picking up bad habits. I've done more than my share of that in the past!
Enjoy, guys!
*glomps Mis* VERY HELPFUL
~ C.S. Lewis
.: Thank you so much for
Ornico: HNNNNGG I MISSED U
Fainalotea: You're very welcome; I'm happy to contribute to the community! :3
Missed you too Q3Q
~ C.S. Lewis
.: You are welcome! And I
That's awesome, thank you a
Extremely useful, thankyou!
omg yes, yeeees! Thank you
Thank you so, so much for posting this! This is so helpful in many ways.
Track
Thank you!! Just what I was looking for!
This could be handy
Oh bless you, Tera. Yeah,
Yeah, though the artist went in with the right intent, I personally did not find any of the illustrations to be without at least one sort of major anatomical error. (Not even just in execution; the artist's written evaluation of some anatomical details are, in my opinion, incorrect as well.) Tutorials like this can be helpful, both to those who are learning and even to those who believe themselves to have mastered the anatomy of an animal (lol, never). That said, I think they should all indeed be taken with a grain of salt.
I've personally always found that studying the animal itself, rather than what someone says the animal looks like, is the best way to learn any form of anatomy.
All of that said, if this somehow helps you, all the better! Just be wary of picking up bad habits. I've done more than my share of that in the past!
I was going to leave a
tell me what's wrong with this picture.