Take a photo of your drawing, put it into a digital program (or use tracing paper), and draw the "correct" Proko version over your own to see exactly where your proportions went wrong.
Boxes make it easier to see the front, side, and top planes of the body.
Most students struggle with the Loomis Head or the Bean because their circles are wobbly. Proko Basic Drawing BETTER
Stop drawing with your wrist. Use your shoulder and the overhand grip to achieve the long, fluid lines Proko is known for.
Here is how to master the Proko Drawing Basics and see real improvement in your work. Master the "Vitals" First Take a photo of your drawing, put it
Proko is widely considered the gold standard for online art education. While Stan Prokopenko’s "Drawing Basics" course is world-class, many students find themselves "stuck" or moving slowly through the material. To get better at the Proko basics, you must move beyond passive watching and embrace deliberate, structured practice.
Always draw the "hidden" side of your shapes to ensure they are structurally sound. Stop drawing with your wrist
Use the Proko practice tools or sites like Quickposes. Start with 30-second gestures to force yourself to see the "Big Shape" rather than details.