What's up you guys, it's King. If you love anatomy or just drawing in general, I've got a video for you today. Let's get started. So the first thing I'm going to do is draw six evenly spaced lines like this for five spaces. Head to toe. Simply sketching for now, I'm going to do a side view of the male skeleton on the left than a front view of the female on the right. That way I can point out the tiny subtle differences in detail a bit easier as we go. If it makes it any easier for you, you can copy what I'm doing here in order for you to actually understand the guidelines before I get into the details later. Starting off with the skull, which is going to be at the top of the first space, the base of it is actually a lot more oval-like than you would think. Then the nose, eye sockets, and jaw come next. The spine makes a little swoop coming down to the second space. The ribs and half of the arm take up the entirety of the second space here. Take a look at how the spine looks actually kind of spiky in some cases around the ribcage. The spine then continues down into the third, along with the arm bone, which interestingly enough is actually segmented into two and connected to the elbow at the end of the line. The calf bone is split like this as well, but we'll focus on that later. Moving to the third space, the spine reaches down to the pelvic bone, which is a very organic shape, and it's a little hard to describe, but follow what I'm doing here and you'll be fine. After you've finished the pelvic bone, notice how the thigh bone is connected to it by the hip joint. You'll see it better on the front view. The thigh bone is fairly straight down towards the knee, which is directly on the next line. The calf bone is just like the arm, where it's segmented down to where it connects to the bones in the feet, but the bone in the front is larger, so keep that in mind. The bone ends at the foot, where the toe joints are almost identical from the side view. But that's the male. Moving on to the female skeleton. Notice how right off the bat the male skull is normally slightly bigger in the next longer than the female? I didn't notice until after the recording, but I made this skull a bit too large. Okay, don't do what I did here. The shoulder joints rest under the next line, where the arms hang down from, and the ribs again take up the whole second space. You won't see the difference here, but the male ribcage and shoulders are often a bit more broad than the females. While we're going, make sure you keep comparing the two skeletons, so if you want to draw another in the future, you'll know the differences between them. The arm joint is a ball that the two sets of bones hooked to from either side. The arms come down to where the wrists lay underneath the next line. The female arm is slightly shorter, so the fingertips will end slightly shorter than the ones on the male, but they both should pass the line going into the fourth space. The thigh is like how I mentioned earlier. Connected to the side of the pelvis by another ball joint, and you can see it clearly here. They come down either completely straight or inwards at a very slight angle, ending at the knee, which is on the next line. When the calf joints come down fairly straight, and the back of the bone may be a little visible from the front. The feet slant downwards on either side, and the larger toes are on the inner foot. But yeah, that's how I do it. Thank you for watching, and if you enjoyed this tutorial, let me know in the comments. Give me suggestions in the comments for what I should draw next, and remember this. No matter what, keep drawing. You'll never know when you might need to draw something.