anatomical drawing books

I was a little worried about my drawing skills (faces, actually and the whole human proportions form are not my strength), so I decided, as always, to search on the internet. I have found it to be an that amazing tool that probably has been more relevant in my learning than my parents (well, except on moral issues, my parents are the best!). After some googling, I found what I was looking for: ANATOMICAL BOOKS FOR ARTIST (yeaah!). they These books are so old that they are legally free ( and i said I say "legally free" because a lot of people tends to get things via torrents, such as pirate bay and isohunt, or from depositefiles, mega, etc. or that kind of sites. I am not going to lie, I was one of those guys, but then I found a software called blender 3D, but that is another history. story.

I found an ebook, actually a scanned version of a book, from 1920! It is called Constructive Anatomy, and is simply amazing. a I have been drawing the examples and looking for more illustrations of the topics I am reading on the internet to reinforce my knowledge on of anatomy. I really want to make more realistic drawings.  

I made a collage of some hands, "blueprint" style.

Constructive Anatomy (in case you want to see the book):
https://archive.org/details/constructiveanat00briduoft

Fersen, you did a good job. A couple of things to remember. Be careful about "run-on" sentences, which is a sentence that has too many different thoughts in it which should be split up into separate sentences. The personal pronoun "I" is always capitalized in English. Titles of books, magazines, movies, newspapers, etc., are always capitalized as well.

I won't critique you on the drawings, they are very good.