Figure drawing and composition : being a number of hints for the student and designer upon the treatment of the human figure by Richard G. Hatton (1895)
Hatton, Richard George, 1864-1926 · London : Chapman and Hall · leaf 166
only seen when the shoulders are drawn forward. The draughtsman's aim must be to represent this feature of the trunk as soft, drooping very slightly, and not too spherical. From the front view the nipples are seen toward the outer side of the mass. The breasts should not meet, but should have a… … Fig. ioi . — The Trunk in the two Sexes. from the third to the tenth rib. It is of greater capacity, having a greater width in the upper region, and hence leaving less space between itself and the head of the arm-bone than in the female. This fact is of importance ;
Figure drawing · Human figure in art · Anatomy, Artistic
Internet Archive · Getty Research Institute · Public domain (published before 1931). Free to use for anything.
