Beautiful hands, wow! If I'm reading your comment correctly, I think the thing you most want out of your practice is achiving credible volumes, no matter which way the hand is turned in space. For that, I would suggest completely decoupling your volume practice from your stylization practice, at least for some of your hand drawing sessions. Volume practice is about simply testing whether you can translate a hand into an array of 3D volumes, and nothing else matters. Stylization practice is about getting various reference pictures of hands drawn in a style you love, and then seeing if you can integrate the best features of that style into yours by drawing an actual, exquisitely detailed, finished hand outline on top of the structural wireframes you've created during volume-practice day. I'm adding a screenshot of my own hand practice sessions to clarify what I mean. I know my hand drawings have along way to go lol, but hopefully you can see how training for volume *only* first can quickly make your hands look very interesting! | Artwod Feedback