Thank you very much Ryan. This is extremely helpful - as usual.
this is great Ryan! itâs a very interesting technique!
Good work Ryan. I have only a question: Would you build up the complete body using this workflow?. It could be interesting (for me and other artists).
Thanks!
Well Ryan this thread is getting cooler and cooler. I enjoy watching you do anatomy, it makes it fun. I realized the other day that I was paying alot of attention to things that I used to care little for. So thanks, itâs wonderful having someone open up the learning door now and again. Seems it stays closed a little more often as one ages. 
Thanks very much for sharing sir.this is really a great technique to make the structure with perfect proportions and skin(over the muscle)placement.thanks again.have a nice day
Wow! Really nice and well thought out approach to this!
long live the KINGslien
Woooha ⊠youâre amazing man ⊠just amazing
Hi Ryan,
havenât had the time to check out your latest vids/tutorials but I want to thank you for all vids/tutorials you made available in the past/future !!!
cheers
Lucky
Woow, nice sculpting!
It should be good to have version 3!
Thanks for these Ryan. Canât wait to watch these.
Hi Ryan,
You know I like your work a lot, but in this shoulder girdle, the muscles arenât fully correct. This may be your intention because you want to simplify, so I apologise for criticising. Yet I feel I have to say it for my own peace of mind.
The big breast-muscle, pectoralis major, should have its part that is fixed to the sternum and ribs disappear at the armside under the part that comes from the inner-half of the clavicle. But that is more a nuance than a real sculpt problem.
The big muscle in front of the neck consist of two parts at the bottom. Itâs called Sternocleidomastoideus, meaning it is attached to the mastoid process of the skull and at the bottom side to the sternum (inner part of the muscle) and the clavicle (outer part).
Its inner tendon should be attached to the sternum.
I wouldnât be able to sculpt it like you, and I enjoy and learn a lot from you. But I see what I see.
You see, we pay attention to your work!
Marc Boulay - Thanks!
vlad74 - Cool. Glad you like it.
Lilâsister - Thanks David. Awesome 3d prints you made recently! Saw them at the Gnomon/ Pixologic party.
impertinent - I am actually build the whole body this way. Not all the muscles but just the ones I feel are need to explain things.
Jason Belec - I see dead people too! Flayed but perfectly presearved⊠is that weird?
romilkchoprazb - cool. i will probably end this series with the body in pose and use zspheres to build the muscles of a pose so i hope it has a long life.
KrakenCMT - Thanks.
cyfer - Thanks for the kind words.
Lucky_1 - Thanks. I appreciate that.
Bas Mazur - Youâll have it soon, too, i guess!
Bryan Wynia - Thanks Bryan. Awesome work on your site, btw.
Erik Heyninck - Thanks for the comments. I appreciate the feedback. I understand what you are saying about the neck. In this case, its just been simplified as my focus was the arm and shoulder but you are right to point out that the whole thing is fairly simplified. The audio version would provide more context.
For example, the muscles of the forearm are grouped according to their action: pronating, flexing and extending. Cesar Dacol Jr. gave me some great tips on how to present and understand the anatomy and action of them.
Also, just so you know, in the version with audio I will include the three regions of the Pectoralis and how they overlap. One of the things that I really like about that whole region is the dynamic yet organized layout of all the muscles.
Thanks again for the in-depth look.
Hi Ryan. Would the tutorial of the armâŠetc available for purchase on Gnomonology?
oh, and⊠I hate topology to 
Hello! The High-Rez version of the Human Anatomy: Anatomy of the Arm and Shoulder is available on Gnomonology now. Its a free download. The complete lecture will be available for purchase soon. :)
[:large_orange_diamond:small_orange_diamond:large_orange_diamond:Human Anatomy: Anatomy of the Arm and Shoulder](http://gnomonology.com/tutorial/299):large_orange_diamond:small_orange_diamond:large_orange_diamond:
Ryan
[]
Awesome. Thank you very much Ryan.
I am absolutely flabbergasted. You must be a chef in Godâs kitchen man, your knowledge of anatomy is incredible! I really like your zsphere use. Thanks for the tutorial it was a treat to watch! Keep up the excellent work!
the muscle looks really nice.
Hi. Fantastic technique! . Ehere can I found a skeleton to work with?
Thanks!
Ryan,you awesome!!