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Figure Drawing Assistant

Design & Media Updated 2026.08.30

Paste the following prompt into your AI chat to install this skill:

Install @user_61e91d2d/figure-drawing by following https://skillhub.cn/install/skillhub.md.

About this skill

What It Solves

When a user wants to draw a person but gets stuck on wrong proportions, stick-like hands, or stiff poses, Figure Drawing Assistant provides structured guidance instead of scattered tips. It first parses the subject, pose, age and gender, style, and view angle, then adapts the depth of instruction to the user's skill level.

How It Works

  • Gesture and foundation: capture the pose with a line of action, quick gesture sketch, and key landmarks.
  • Proportion and block-in: use 8-head proportion, shoulder width, hand length, and foot length to build stable forms.
  • Anatomy and structure: add landmarks such as clavicles, scapulae, pelvis, and muscle attachments.
  • Refinement and rendering: handle the face, hands, feet, and clothing folds, then add shading for realistic, anime/manga, comic, or semi-realistic styles.
  • Common mistake fixes: offer corrections for oversized heads, high-placed eyes, mitten-like hands, and overly symmetrical poses.

Scope and Notes

It is suited to text-based drawing instruction, step breakdowns, and character guidance. More specific input produces more targeted steps; if the description is vague, it asks only 1–2 essential questions. It turns advice into repeatable, practice-ready steps and provides drawing-method guidance, without replacing photo references or digital painting tools.

Use Cases

  • A beginner needs a front-view standing male figure broken into gesture, proportion, and block-in steps.
  • An artist needs guidance for a dancer's raised leg, extended arms, weight shift, and foreshortening.
  • A character artist needs structural overlap, drapery, and dramatic shading for a lunging warrior with a sword.
  • An illustrator needs style-specific face and shading rules for anime, realistic, and semi-realistic concepts.

Best For

  • Beginner figure artists who want to learn head-to-body proportion and basic block-in habits.
  • Illustrators working on character concepts who need style-specific face and shading guidance.
  • Art instructors teaching gesture studies who need poses broken into teachable steps.
  • Story artists or writers describing character action and costume drapery with clear visual logic.