here's some tips on drawing a demon foot. Much like a human foot you can imagine it as a rectangle on the floor attached to a cylinder for the ankle. the major differences are in the how "bone-y" the angles of the foot is as well as how crooked and angled the toes' interphalangeal joints are. forgive my paintover, i'm not good with hatching at all lol

Gluttony - Anatomy - Community Driven Art Feedback Platform

Chou Ikuzui · 2026-10-02T13:44:58.758Z

I don't know how to draw the demon's feet. Also, is the demon's left hand too big?

Hi, nide deamon drwaing. In addition to feedback you have recived, as a reference you can look at Komodo Dragon and his feet. Hand is too big, and on top of that I think that painting secoind arm mopre in perspective, hidden begind body, adding some knee visible, and more antomical sillouhette will push the drawing forward. Keep up the good work!

@ikuzui3 weeks ago

Thank you so much for the feedback and the paintover! The Komodo dragon reference makes a lot of sense—studying real reptile anatomy will definitely help ground my creature designs. I also see what you mean about the hand size and pushing the depth with the limbs. I’ll keep these points in mind for my next study. Much appreciated

@lubujunior559383 weeks ago

here's some tips on drawing a demon foot. Much like a human foot you can imagine it as a rectangle on the floor attached to a cylinder for the ankle. the major differences are in the how "bone-y" the angles of the foot is as well as how crooked and angled the toes' interphalangeal joints are. forgive my paintover, i'm not good with hatching at all lol

@ikuzui3 weeks ago

Thank you so much! Breaking it down into simple 3D forms like the box and cylinder makes it so much easier to understand. The note on the sharp, crooked toe joints is a game-changer for getting that creature feel. And don't worry about the hatching at all—your structural breakdown was crystal clear! Really appreciate your help.

Gluttony

Artist's notes:

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