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An écorché seen from the back. Red-chalk drawing, 17th century.

Cigoli

An écorché seen from the back. Red-chalk drawing, 17th century. — Cigoli
Anatomy ★★★ Advanced

What you practise here

Écorché: surface muscles and body structure

Follow the origin and insertion of each muscle group: what matters is the direction of the form, not the outline.

Draw this — free, no account Museum source

Public-domain artwork from a museum collection, reproduced for study. 100% real art — 0% AI.

Other artworks to study

An écorché with a raised left arm seen from the back; studies of the muscles of the right and left thighs, seen from the front. Red-chalk drawing, 17th century, after L. Cigoli. An écorché with a raised left arm seen from the back; studies of the muscles of the right and left thighs, seen from the front. Red-chalk drawing, 17th century, after L. Cigoli. The muscles of the suspended right arm, seen from the front. Red-chalk drawing, 17th century. The muscles of the suspended right arm, seen from the front. Red-chalk drawing, 17th century. The muscles of the raised left arm and of the upper left shoulder, seen from the front. Red-chalk drawing, 17th century. The muscles of the raised left arm and of the upper left shoulder, seen from the front. Red-chalk drawing, 17th century. The trunk of an écorché seen from the back. Red-chalk drawing, 17th century. The trunk of an écorché seen from the back. Red-chalk drawing, 17th century. The muscles of the suspended right arm and upper right shoulder, seen from the back. Red-chalk drawing, 17th century. The muscles of the suspended right arm and upper right shoulder, seen from the back. Red-chalk drawing, 17th century. Study for a Triton (recto); Anatomical Studies ? (verso) Study for a Triton (recto); Anatomical Studies ? (verso)