Anonymous #2 5d

Look like it goes up more rather than to the left. If that makes sense. The cuff goes from left to right pretty sharply upwards, but if you had it be less upwards and a bit more level it would have made it look like there's more arm there, helping the anatomy of the wrist as well!

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Anonymous #2 5d

Sorry it's hard to draw on my phone but I hope this makes sense! I'm sorry if you didn't want advice, I'm just trying to help!

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Anonymous #2 4d

Maybe that’s just how their hand is shaped

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Anonymous #4 4d

Or positioned But like do u mean given the wrist position/angle or other position/angle of the palm bones, then the forearm should be coming from a more upward director or?😅What exactly did u mean by the outline guides?

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Anonymous #5 4d

What I’m saying is not everyone has identical anatomy. Some people have a bulging bone on their wrist. Other people have thicker wrists. Longer fingers. Some people’s ring finger is longer than their middle finger. There’s a lot of variety when you start looking at tiny details

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Anonymous #4 4d

Ohk? So as in like this was a compliment to the well done & realistic proportions of the art?

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Anonymous #2 1d

I appreciate you trying to help, but the way I drew it is exactly how her hand was positioned. Her wrist was twisted outwards and lying on a flat surface. This is the reference photo:

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Anonymous #6 1d

Right?? That was one of the big reasons I asked to draw hers instead of my own lol

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Anonymous #2 1d

While you are correct that the shape of the hand can *generally* be simplified to a rectangle, it is not a hard inanimate object. There are muscles, bones, and tendons in the hand that allow it to twist and move, warping that rectangle shape depending on the pose and angle.

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Anonymous #1 1d

This is frying me 😭😭😭 thank you

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