Bleh.  little better proportion wise, but the shading I did on the last one looked waaaay cooler. Didnt get much/any sleep, so I was lazy with that and with references again. I must not have been paying very much attention to what I was doing because usually i scribble notes all over the page while I draw. Things I like, don't like, need to improve, stuff I notice I'm doing or not doing, anything that seems off, etc. None today, at least not till I was done and noticed they weren't there. Hopefully I will be more focused when drawing the next one.

You can't directly apply the proportions of the face to those of the skull, lots of things are totally different; and the main proportions you're going for (the roughly 3 noses in a face rule) isn't very applicable for the skull, considering flesh adds a lot of different variables to the face.

Shouldn't it still work as a rough guide though? I mean, muscle doesn't add anything height wise and the features remain in the same general places as a blank, emotionless face. The nose is over the nasel cavity, the teeth go in the mouth, and the eyes aren't going to leave their sockets.

The main problem is the width of skull. The eye sockets are far too big, and also too far out from each other. Fixing that will pretty much solve the problem with the proportions I feel (perhaps narrow down the cranial a bit too, to fit with the smaller orbit size).

Completely agree that the eye sockets were/are the main problem. Fixed? How else can I improve?

First ever attempt at a skull today. I used the loomis method for the proportions of the head, but the chin doesn't seem low enough. The face looks like it needs to be longer to be realistic. It has a more cutesie feel, but I think I might actually like that.

First anatomy post! Yay!  Hopefully I can get into the swing of things and post one of these at least once a week. Comments and critique appreciated.

Edit: the eye sockets are also much to high. The line cutting through them should be the brow line

The light is supposed to be coming from the upper left hand corner

recently stumbled upon some old posts about axonometric perspective and there were some quick little tutorials in them I found very helpful. I think both were by Cyangmou, one about drawing a tree and the other about some rock monster I think. Anyway, this is my shot at the method he used and so far I just want to make sure I'm doing everything right. Also, is there any simpler way to make the side view with the same proportions without redrawing the bike from the front and doing the whole flip flop thing? I have a feeling I won't be able to make each view look like they belong to the exact same object.

Am I doing everything right? It is crazy to me that with such a simple side view I can do all that. I will update later with shading, detail, etc. I'll take any input you've got!

Oh, before I forget, this and this are the threads I was talking about if anyone else wants to take a look.

I don't have a lot to say anatomy or pixel wise, but I just wanted to say that all your concepts for this look great.  Personally, I think the direction your taking the steampunk stuff is awesomely original. Some people are saying it feels more Cyberpunk than Steampunk, and I won't disagree, but I don't care, its sexy as hell. It still feels like industrial era, early 19 hundreds, which I think you said you were going for, but is defiantly in a different direction than most steampunk. I just thought I'd offer some words of encouragement because this style is epic and I love it. 

Wish I could offer more to help, but if its any consolidation, if you ever make this into some sort of a game or anything, I WILL be throwing money at it. So there's that...