IvIajoi2n wrote...
I'm liking the improving anatomy, the placement of their arms is much more natural. I'd pick up the Loomis books and have a gander at Figure Drawing for all it's worth. It has some basic information in here on value, perspective, anatomy and gesture. It won't fully cover all the points in detail but it's a very good starter book.
http://www.alexhays.com/loomis/
Also commenting on your horns, it was a little hard to tell they were horns in some of the pictures. The base of the horns will usually rise from the back of the skull so often times it's out of view. But it's a good idea to keep in your mind where the horns are coming out of, even if the viewer won't be able to see the base. It'd also help the horns if you draw it so the base of the horns are visible, it's the easiest way to make them look like they're attached to the skull properly.
I started reading this one ( Mostly the style and anatomy I want to learn for now )
- Christopher Hart - Drawing Cutting Edge Anatomy
And some Loomis books ( Too much realism but very nice if I can do this types )
- Andrew Loomis - Figure drawing
- Andrew Loomis - Figure Drawing for all it's Worth
-----
Adding another doodle ....
Edit: Image host error >.>