Had a hard time concentrating and my arms were hurting when I tried to draw. I’m blaming it on the rain . . . a convenient fall-guy (pun intended). When my drawings don’t turn out as well as I would like I usually blame it on the model.
You can see some of the structure lines & corrections in these 2 minute sketches.
The model held onto a rope in the poses. We were suppose to concentrate on the angles.
These below were 20 minute poses but I could only draw for about 10 minutes.
Usually, I use large drawing paper and stand at an easel. This session I drew on a smaller sketch pad and sat down. I figured if the model could sit
so could I . . .
“Excuses, excuses . . . “
CURIOUS to the MAX 
I especially like the first and fourth sketches. Really see the movement and tension in both.
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Leggy P.
From now on I’ll just post the first and fourth sketch! Thanks Peggy.
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But what if in the next batch I like the second and third? 🙂
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Leggy P.,
hmmmmm . . . That does present a problem . . . I may have to stop posting ALL my “masterpieces” to solve that conundrum . . .
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👏🏻👍
Sent from my iPhone Linda
>
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Linda,
XXXXX j.
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Judy, I like the energy depicted in your sketches – it’s different from a finished drawing but there’s lots of movement and excitement here.
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Shari,
Thanks for the continued encouragement. The model literally tied the rope to an anchor and posed off-balance, pulling on the rope. He’s a professional drawing model and can hold a difficult pose.
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Which gives you a chance to focus on taut and stretched muscles – they look very different from the same muscles relaxed, don’t they? Now you’re Judy da Vinci. (At least your model is alive and well.)
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Shari B-P,
Thanks for the reminder to suck in my stomach . . .
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Ha ha ha ha ha – whew, that took in a lot of sucking in.
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