Why isn't there a single anatomy resource that's simple? I mean >Shows muscle where it fits on the skeleton >CLEARLY tells you the insertion and exit points >Has them highlighted on the bone too >Has a few example images of basic movement (flexion, compression, etc. whatever)
>>7938201 There's Stephen Peck's Atlas of human anatomy for the artist. Maybe a bit too much for what you want. Anatomy for sculptors is pretty useful. Morpho's alright, crude but straight to the point. Fact of the matter is you need to pair resources to each other and cross reference when necessary. In other words, apply yourself faggot
>>7938227 Well yes but plainly telling you what's up is easy.
>>7938222 >you need to bounce around because apparently despite this being so important basically nobody has created a SIMPLE, SEARCHABLE anatomy book or site for it. Okay
>>7938656 Awful. Is there nothing modern? Nothing for total retards like myself? Just a simple: >Deltoid (and collolisual name if available) >Insertion point: >Origin point: >Purpose of the muscle in clear terms >Example images of how it moves + images of the muscle on the BONE
>>7938201 The trick to mastering anatomy is to realize that you're dealing with a single machine of well defined and finite complexity Learning the muscles of, say, the arm, seems difficult until you realize that once you figure it out you now understand how to draw all arms forever until the end of time
