Goodness how the line work on this is so... Gorgeous. Just, damn. This is lovely.

A question with an answer.

Nor should she be. Mother is IN THE NAME for goodness sake

This brings me BACK. The swift closing of browser Windows when an authority figure would come in, visiting these places WAY before I should.

Man.

Now that's what I call a "Cheeks"y background!

This exchange is one of the most wholesome things I've read in days.

Yes. Thank you. This is exactly what I ordered.

Upstairs or downstairs
Like a gas, she is filling
Available space

The answer is now.
A frantic escape attempt.
Turns out: wrong answer.

Is it a dictionary strictly defining the word "unabridged"? It may be worth it just to see how long that description is

The wrong meds taken.
A room running out of room.
Weight limits tested.

Another thing that helps with that is always establishing a ground plane and planting your figures in 3D space. Understanding how to fit them in the world helps establish a scene beautifully.

So much easier to make things bigger when you know what the bases look like.

It took me an embarrassing amount of time to TRULY understand that breasts attach to the pecs.

It is worth noting that this goes as much for writing comics as it does drawing them.

It's imperative to imagine panel layouts and breakdowns, understanding how much text can be readable on a page and similar when you're working in the medium. And the best way to learn?

Experience.

Practicing anatomy will help you get better at anatomy, but anatomy isn't as important when it comes to things like panel layout, storytelling and composition.

Anatomy is important, but it doesn't necessarily equal better skills in composing a scene.

MOAR MUSCLE

Fun, but also wanted to hit more of the bulk as well. Something to play with