In this guide on how to draw the human back, I will cover simplified anatomy for the beginning – intermediate artists. We will go over the bones, and the general muscle groups of the back, and then draw the human back from scratch through a step-by-step construction.

Learn anatomy as you browse our collection of colorful, large and clearly labeled human body diagrams. For teachers, students, health professionals, or anyone interested in learning about the anatomy of the human body.

Human Anatomy 2024｜Art anatomy｜Human anatomy sketch｜Body Art｜ Pain point analysis: Many beginners cannot grasp the correct position relationship between the spine and the thorax when...

Learn about bones, muscles, and how to draw and connect different parts of the male/female body to improve your character illustrations with this anatomy tutorial by Eridey! The key to improving your drawings is to do your best and put your heart into your art.

Human Anatomy 2024｜Art anatomy｜Human anatomy sketch｜Body Art｜ The core of the back structure is composed of multiple muscle groups, mainly including the latissimus dorsi, trapezius, teres major...

Apr 25, 2023 - Explore Drew's board "Art: Human back anatomy" on Pinterest. See more ideas about anatomy, anatomy sketches, human anatomy drawing.

This video explains the bone structure on the back torso of the human figure, and how that anatomical information can be used to enhance your figure drawing skills.

Find Anatomy Medical Human Back stock images in HD and millions of other royalty-free stock photos, illustrations and vectors in the Shutterstock collection. Thousands of new, high-quality pictures added every day.

If I can teach you one thing about how to draw the back of a person, it’s that it’s absolutely crucial to understand the position of the scapula bones (shoulder blades) as they sit on the rib cage and glide around it.

This tutorial shows you how to draw the back view of the torso, covering the basic method of construction and the individual muscle groups. The back anatomy is only slightly simpler than the front of the torso. The main muscles of the back can be grouped easier and thus it’s a more manageable task to memorize their locations and relationships.