>>4877041Honestly It's hard to explain in general.
I can distinguish with subtle details when a ~biologically~ male draws and same with females, but they're pretty much subjective and don't have a strong fundation to be catalogued
However, my theory is that we can tell if the artist is male or female because:
1- Males take way longer to achieve fine motor skills and are very heavy-handed, most male artists choose the comfort of thicker lines or sturdy brushes because of this.
Females on the other hand are the opposite, they rely on their light hand to make smooth lines with intrincate details and the like
2- Females, biologically, see more shades of colours than men. We've got quite a few more receptors, so it makes a difference in the long run.
Males tend to rely on lights and shadows for their hue shifts, while females base their lights and shadows on the hue shifts they make
3-It's very common to see struggles when drawing the other sex's body. Most males that do draw females usually tend to be too generous on how flexible we are or where our organs are etc. Females, me included, find it difficult to stick to male proportions, a common mistake I see is on hips and chins/jawlines.
