Glad you guys like it. :3

Cool!

That. Is. BEAUTIFUL!

I can't draw humans well, so this is a wonderful piece of art! Way to go Bluebird! 

That is AMAZING!!!!! I suck at drawing people and this is so great that I am actually jealous of your skill. But the, I always knew you were great Bluebird.

OHMYGOSH!!!!!!!!! 

Bluebird, that is so legitimate! You have real talent! You could get paid to illustrate like, books for that! I'm sure Booksy will love it! You're so good, and you're always improving yourself, getting better and better somehow. I love that drawing so much! I think digital art can just be so cool, especially when it's characters. High five, Bluebird.

I was actually thinking about making an anatomy thread. I'm here to help, Lucy, but I'm still learning, too!

I would recommend either checking out an anatomy book from the library or buying one yourself. I have one called 'Classic Human Anatomy in Motion' and although it was kind of expensive, it was worth every dollar. Looking at proportion charts helps, too, and using references, and just practicing drawing people all the time. Now for the tips! (This is going to be really long)

Faces~

To simplify facial proportions, the eyes are usually positioned on a line drawing halfway through the face, the bottom of the nose is on a line halfway between the chin and the eyes, and the bottom of the bottom lip is positioned halfway between the chin and the bottom of the nose. Remember to give people foreheads (I used to make mine super tiny, so...) and to help with hair, draw a hairline or a part. Remember that eyes are positioned in sockets and that cheekbones sometimes stick out when shading realistic faces. Another important thing is that when the jaw opens, the face from the front become longer, and from the side, it swings down a little bit. Think of the jaw like a hinge. Am I make any sense? Probably not.

I think I will post a tutorial at some point. Faces are tricky because there is a lot of variation.

Shoulders/arms~

First of all, you HAVE to remember the trapezius muscle when drawing shoulders. It is a more prominent muscle on men but still visible on women, so look it up if you aren't familiar. The clavicle (AKA collarbone) can stick out along with the scapula (shoulder blades) and are important in moving the shoulders. Depending on how the joints are moving and amount of body fat, they may or may not be as prominent. (The clavicle doesn't just stick out in the front of the body under the neck, if you look at your shoudlers you may see a small bump on top of them, that's the end of the clavicle)

Arms are hard to explain, but elbows usually fall at the waist, wrists slightly under the femur joint, and hands halfway between the waist and knee. Some bones that stick out are the elbow and the ulna (the bone on the outside of your wrist). I think I will post an arm tutorial eventually, too. Also, arms CONNECT to the torso- it's hard to explain, but remember that people have armpits!

Hands~

Where to start. Hands are really hard to draw, but Cockleburr made an awesome tutorial that you can look at. There are three main finger joints and three 'sections' that bend (not including the thumbs' If you are drawing realisic hands, there are tendons and veins sometimes visible on the back of the hand.

Torso/Pelvis~

I draw torsos by making a box for the ribcage and another box for the pelvis and connecting them. Both are very important and sometimes visible, depending on how the body is moving/amount of body fat. People can have a lot of muscles, a lot of fat, no fat, etc., so torsos can be very different. Female torsos are usually shaped more like hourglasses, with wider hips, and male torsos are more triangular with smaller hips. The spine is curved always even when people are just standing still, (I'd recommend looking up a picture of the spine. It's kind of important) and when bending down it can be visible. The 7th vertebrae appears as a small bump on the back of the neck. 

Legs~

If you cut the body in half, it would be about at the femur joint/top of the leg, so if you don't count the pelvis then the legs are equal to the rest of the body. Ankle bones are visible on both side- the inside bone (fibula) is higher that the outside bone (tibia). When viewed from the side, the lower leg IS NOT curved inward, the tibia is slightly curved outward, but sometimes legs are stylized this way to look more graceful. There are a lot of muscles connecting at the kneecap and it sticks out pretty far so be sure to include that when drawing legs. 

Feet~

The joints of the toes are similar to those of the hands- there are 3 joints in each toe except for the big toes (which is similar to the thumb), but in the toes, you cannot see all three joints on the surface. Tendons can be seen on the top of the foot, like hands. I'll try to do a tutorial on this, too. 

Whew! That was long. Expect tutorials, because this is hard to explain in writing.