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((Drawing a bandaged arm.)) Take note of the curve of the hands, and draw the bandages curving over the fingers and arm instead of drawing straight lines.
((Drawing the side hand pose.))
When holding an object, the angle of the thumb shows the strength of the hand.
((Drawing arms being crossed.))
When you gather the fingers together, the index and the ring fingers are brought towards the middle, making a ‘sharp’ triangular shape.
When the arms are given movements whilst the legs are together, the motions of the arms are dramatized.
When the arm is lifted, the shoulder ‘bumps out’ as the shoulder bone called the scapula gets lifted up too.
When drawing a pose where the character is leaning on their elbow, leave a space which is around the same height as the head and draw the arm. When the character is supporting their arm against their thighs, hunch their back and leave enough ‘head space’ for the arm
When drawing veins on the arm, they appear starting from the back of the hand, forearm towards the bicep.
When drawing a front view of a hand holding an item such as a pole, always leave a gap from the palm and the pole for the ‘start’ of the fingers
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When the hand is facing the screen, it is effective to draw gaps between fingers. the width of the gaps depends on the angle and the movement of the hand.
When drawing the thumb, it is easier if you perceive it ( the highlighted area ) as some sort of ‘clump’
When the arm is swept back, it is in a diagonal direction. draw the angle of the arm according to the angle of the torso.
It is natural to slightly bend your fingers when you touch the ground with your palm.
If you put your hand close to your waist, bend your wrist to make your entire hand or palm touch the silhouette of your waist.