Poses by angle
Front View Pose Reference
98 poses
Every pose in the library seen straight from the front. Front views show symmetry and silhouette clearly, and they are the hardest place to read depth, which makes them good for practicing foreshortened limbs.

P008 · ∠front · Cute
Maneki-neko beckoning paw

P009 · ∠front · Cute
Roar pose

P010 · ∠front · Cute
Shh, finger on lips

P011 · ∠front · Cute
Head tilt, hand over one eye (wink)

P012 · ∠front · Cute
Blowing a kiss

P013 · ∠front · Cute
Chin on both palms (flower pose)

P014 · ∠front · Cute
Poking the cheek with a finger

P015 · ∠front · Cute
Sweater paws covering the mouth

P016 · ∠front · Cute
Pleading pose (hands together)

P017 · ∠front · Cute
Shy self-hug

P018 · ∠front · Cute
Finger frame

P019 · ∠front · Cute
Tucking hair behind the ear

P020 · ∠front · Cute
Hands cupping the cheeks

P021 · ∠front · Cute
Salute pose

P022 · ∠front · Cute
Pointing at the camera

P023 · ∠front · Cute
Yawning stretch, hand at mouth

P024 · ∠front · Cute
One-hand heart, other hand on chest

P025 · ∠front · Cute
Peeking through fingers
Drawing tips
- Use the center line of the torso to show which way the body turns, even in a near-frontal pose.
- Limbs pointing at the viewer shrink: overlap the forms instead of drawing their full length.
- Compare shoulder and hip heights; a perfectly level front view looks stiff.
Practice these poses on a timer, 30 seconds to 10 minutes each.
Gesture drawing practice