![]() The Length of the middle finger is about the same as the length of part A. Here are a couple of tips for drawing the fingers correctly: This makes the middle finger the longest, the ring and index fingers almost equal in length, and the thumb and little finger also almost equal in length. You can see (as I pointed out on my previous lesson) that the knuckles create a fan. Now its time for the hardest part - the fingers! Now that's quite a challenge. After looking at my hands, and many other people's hands, I noticed that its angle is about 40 degrees, but can vary depending on the movement of the thumb. Its length (from wrist to beginning of thumb) is about half the length of part A (from wrist to middle finger). This part connects to the inner side of A (when looking at the hand from top, like both drawings). After drawing it a couple of times you will kind of get it, and be able to draw it from top, bottom and sideways. Its inner side (the side closer to B) is longer. It can help however, to imagine it as sort of a trapezoid. I have to actually think while doing so [=. Sadly, I can't find a simple "trick", or method of drawing it. The biggest part of the hand, is the one I marked as part A. This should give you a good idea on how big the hands should be, which is a major sticking point for many people (including me). The overall length of the hand, top to bottom, should be enough to reach from your chin to you hairline. You can see that that hand is composed of the following parts: part A, part B and the fingers.
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