Skip to main content

Arm (Permafrost)

Preview:

This line will be visible as a preview to your page - write what makes your page special or write whatever you want.
About 86 characters are visible -> here is a counter: wordcounter.net

Synonyms: Brachium, Upper limb, Antebrachium

Summary

The Arms (Brachium) are two upper body limbs that consist of three bones, three joints, and three main muscle groups each.

Basics

The arm is made up of the humerus (upper arm), radius, and ulmu bones (both bones in the forearm). Major joints include the shoulder, elbow, and wrist. these joints allow
You can also add some text (only if necessary of course).

1000009552.png

Functions

The human arm allows you to grab, throw, lift, push, and pull

1758981043060552277005909453738.png

Basic Shapes

To build an arm there are two important and simple shapes you should use.

  • Circle (shoulders)
  • cylinders (upper and lower arm)

The Circle serves as a sort of hinge where the upper arm can connect to the torso. It can be any size you want as long as you understand that the circle represents a major point of articulation for the entire arm.

The cylinders (upper and lower arm) ensure that the arms dont look floppy since they can also serve as place holders for where the bones should be.


You can work with simplified shapes so that other artists can memorize more information. You can also go more detailed, if that's what you prefer.
Different viewpoints help a lot with building a better understanding.
Drawings that visualize the functions mentioned before are always great.


Advanced

Everything beyond the basics

What is also important if one wants to study this body part beyond the basics?
Go over the body part more in detail and share intermediate up to expert knowledge.
This part is collapsed at first, because we don't want to scare the reader with too much text.

*insert drawings if needed for explanation*

Reference Pictures (for study only)

Name the sources (websites) here, for example "From Wikimedia, Pixabay, Unsplash"

This part is collapsed at first, so that the images won't load when opening the article.

*insert real life pictures*
Please read the explanation here: https://www.anatomyarchive.org/books/information-for-creator/page/reference-pictures
(you have to copy the link into your browser, I'm sorry)


↓ You can promote your socials or other personal projects in a comment after you publish the page. The first comment will always stay on top.

Back to top