12-02-2018, 02:34 PM
oookey, moving through this anatomy stuff, like going back and taking more notes to make sure im getting a lot of the info i dont catch if i just listen ot a video.
So lets do 3 from my notes here, dont have any good drawings to show:
Leg bones:
The Femur bone is 3 cranial lengths
The femur attaches at the Acetabulum of the hip bone, which is a circular insertion near the ischium.
It also angles in a V shape with the other femur before attaching to the tibea and fibula
The patella is the kneecap and has a small ligament under it called the patellar ligament
If the body is divided in half, its center is the pubic symphisis, and half of that is the patella.
The Condyles are the ends of the bones, or the connection points.
THe point the condyles connect to Tibia can be simplified like a wheel shape.
The Fibula is a small bone on the side of the Tibia
Tough Tibia, fragile fibula
Patella is a sesamoid bone, as it resembles a sesame seed
a binding element of these bones is the interroseous membrane
there is an infrapatellar fat pad that adds mass to the patella.
Foot:
The foot can be simplified into a swooping shape, or a curving box
The large heel bone is called the Calcaneus.
Tarsals is the word for toes, carpals for fingers.
The arch of the foot is for support, many structures use arches since they bear weight well.
There is a bone that just back from the pinkie toe, it is a good landmark halfway on the foot
the navicular along with other pebble like bones, allow flexibility, and attach to the tarsels.
The ankle is diagonal, not straight across.
the greeks idealized the second toe over the big toe, making it longer.
Pectoralis:
attaches to the side of the sternum and the humerus from a tail.
the small depression in the clavicle near the deltoid is called the infraclavicular fascia
there is a pectoralis minor but is completely covered by the major
There are 4 insertions, clavicular, sternal, lower abdominal. and bicepital groove
whole length of sternum.
its aponeurosis covers the external oblique.
Theres obviously a lot more i could write... gonna get to finishing up the forearms tomorrow which was an absolute labyrinth, same with the neck.
So lets do 3 from my notes here, dont have any good drawings to show:
Leg bones:
The Femur bone is 3 cranial lengths
The femur attaches at the Acetabulum of the hip bone, which is a circular insertion near the ischium.
It also angles in a V shape with the other femur before attaching to the tibea and fibula
The patella is the kneecap and has a small ligament under it called the patellar ligament
If the body is divided in half, its center is the pubic symphisis, and half of that is the patella.
The Condyles are the ends of the bones, or the connection points.
THe point the condyles connect to Tibia can be simplified like a wheel shape.
The Fibula is a small bone on the side of the Tibia
Tough Tibia, fragile fibula
Patella is a sesamoid bone, as it resembles a sesame seed
a binding element of these bones is the interroseous membrane
there is an infrapatellar fat pad that adds mass to the patella.
Foot:
The foot can be simplified into a swooping shape, or a curving box
The large heel bone is called the Calcaneus.
Tarsals is the word for toes, carpals for fingers.
The arch of the foot is for support, many structures use arches since they bear weight well.
There is a bone that just back from the pinkie toe, it is a good landmark halfway on the foot
the navicular along with other pebble like bones, allow flexibility, and attach to the tarsels.
The ankle is diagonal, not straight across.
the greeks idealized the second toe over the big toe, making it longer.
Pectoralis:
attaches to the side of the sternum and the humerus from a tail.
the small depression in the clavicle near the deltoid is called the infraclavicular fascia
there is a pectoralis minor but is completely covered by the major
There are 4 insertions, clavicular, sternal, lower abdominal. and bicepital groove
whole length of sternum.
its aponeurosis covers the external oblique.
Theres obviously a lot more i could write... gonna get to finishing up the forearms tomorrow which was an absolute labyrinth, same with the neck.
70+Page Koala Sketchbook: http://crimsondaggers.com/forum/thread-3465.html SB
Paintover thread, submit for crits! http://crimsondaggers.com/forum/thread-7879.html
[color=rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.882)]e owl sat on an oak. The more he saw, the less he spoke.[/color]
Paintover thread, submit for crits! http://crimsondaggers.com/forum/thread-7879.html
[color=rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.882)]e owl sat on an oak. The more he saw, the less he spoke.[/color]