2 ways you can approach this, one is put the arm more to the side, the other is use more foreshortening without changing the arm position. Both used the same fundamentals of anatomy, when you raise your arm, your shoulders, chest and back muscles are also moving together, if you are unclear to how it works, you can use more references and 3D models to help with the posing and angle. Study simplified muscle studies to get an idea of the general grouping and attachments of the body muscles.
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I think you just need another look at the upper torso anatomy. You have the general idea. Your forms are just a bit off. Like you have all of the relevant pieces there, but you have to consider how the body moves in 3 dimensions. For the right side shoulder, it looks like you melded the bicep into the deltoids (shoulder muscles). If the effect that you are going for is to have the forearm in front of the upper arm and shoulder, then think about it in layers that go one in front of the other. Focus on creating the full structure of the upper torso (structure=form not detail) and then pose the arms according to its position. Again you have the general idea down. You just need a bit more work on the underlying construction of the figure. That will boost the readability of the image a lot!! Great work!
Thank you a bunch for helping!!
Spidersona bust
Künstlernotiz:
I can’t get the pose to flow well instead of looking stiff and disproportionate, please help!! I’ve been stuck on this for weeks.
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