@fosco

Peindre

Hey there! Nice work so far. I really like the dynamism of your pose. To position the legs correctly, first consider the ground plane the character is standing on, and of course, the perspective. Both legs need to align with that foundation. For example, the main issue here is that the right leg is too short, even though it’s the one carrying most of the weight in this pose. Because of that, I’d recommend constructing this leg first while keeping both the ground plane and perspective in mind before building out the rest. The left leg would sit slightly farther back, so you’ll notice that the toes align more closely with the heel of the front leg rather than both heels lining up evenly. This leg also tends to follow the overall line of action more closely. Another important point, though not directly related to the legs, is the torso twist. Because of the arm placement, the upper torso is rotating toward the right. So instead of drawing the torso in a standard 3/4 position, I’d emphasize the natural twist created by the pose. Hope this helps!

@marcgabriel

Peindre

Beautiful work first of all, With complicated motions like this I highly recommend you visualise weight as the real protagonist of it. Think about what you naturally should stabilise in your body in order to lift push or pull the object. It seems also have picked a very tricky pose as you chose to have the hips point forward which creates a bit of awkwardness. If I was to start over I would push the hips completely side ways on the push motion or the "Resting" position after the motion I hope this helped