Regarding proportions, there are different ways to achieve more accurate proportions. One of them, and one that I personally like, is the rule of thirds. This consists of dividing the torso into three equal parts, from the top of the head to the pelvis. The legs are usually the same length as the torso (the legs you drew are very short). This can vary depending on whether you want to stylize the proportions, but for now, let’s keep standard proportions. Another method is measuring using head units. Another aspect to keep in mind is the width of the chest. What you’ll notice is that it’s roughly the same width as the trapezius, and the shoulders are usually not larger than the pectorals (as you drew them, which drastically reduces the pectoral mass). Also, since this is a character with a broad upper body, both deltoids should be visible (in a 3/4 view, you can usually see both deltoids). The wrists align roughly at the level of the pelvis. These kinds of landmarks will help us maintain better proportions. On another note, before drawing something more complex, I recommend first building a solid base using simpler forms. This will help ensure that your perspective and proportions are correct. If it works well as a simple mannequin, it will work well when you add more complex forms. I also recommend studying the body’s muscles so you can indicate them more accurately, especially for muscular characters like this! :D I hope this helps, and keep practicing!
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