>>83943365>>83943371>>83943382Okay, you seem to actually have a fairly solid grasp of proportions and foreshortening, especially in that above-the-collarbone torso drawing in your third picture. You have very loose linework- this isn't a bad thing at all. It give what you draw a much more organic appeal than it may have otherwise.
I understand that part of your frustration lies in the feeling that you aren't improving, and based upon these drawings, I think I can guess why. While none of what you are drawing is bad, not much of it is new to you. Each of these pages is filled with arms, legs, torsos, and the occasional figure. You are obviously feeling comfortable with these things, which is why you new to find something else to work on, something challenging.
When you practice, try to work on something new. Look critically at your own work and evaluate it. if you don't feel comfortable drawing something, that's the thing that you should be zeroing in on.
Another thing- try to see a few of these sketches to "completion" per day. What you have here is a foundation with nothing built on it. Draw faces! Add clothes! Accessorize! Anything you can do to push yourself.
I laud you for drawing every day. It's something I've been trying to do since
Bojack and it has helped me enormously. If you are interested in this sort of drawing, take a look at Michael Hampton's "Figure Drawing: Design and Innovation." It's one of the best books I've found on the subject.
Keep it up man! I can tell you've got talent. If ever need help, just ask. I usually lurk in these threads, or you can message me on my Tumblr at
dabble-too.tumblr.com. Hope this helps.
