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Description
Been meaning to draw some primate anatomy tutorials for a while now since its very rare and far in between to find them among tons upon tons of drawing tutorials about felines, canines, horses, etc. It's a pretty basic shape breakdown of different select Old World monkeys, New World monkeys and apes (not including humans cause tutorials for those are virtually unlimited unlike the rest of primates) and admittingly its not the very best but its a start nonetheless. I do plan on making something a bit more complex later on but for now hopefully these can be enough help for those who would need this. Trust me, the amount of people i've seen who cant draw monkeys or apes to save their behinds is enough for me to reach the point to finally snap and say "Enough! Let me show you how it's done goddamit!"

Old World monkeys are more terrestrial and variable in terms of habitat preference than New World monkeys. They also get to be bigger, have downward facing nostrils as well as famously lacking prehensile tails.

Species shown here:

Japanese macaque, rhesus macaque, vervet, olive baboon, mandrill, patas monkey, southern plains grey langur, Yunnan snub nosed monkey, proboscis monkey

Description
Been meaning to draw some primate anatomy tutorials for a while now since its very rare and far in between to find them among tons upon tons of drawing tutorials about felines, canines, horses, etc. It's a pretty basic shape breakdown of different select Old World monkeys, New World monkeys and apes (not including humans cause tutorials for those are virtually unlimited unlike the rest of primates) and admittingly its not the very best but its a start nonetheless. I do plan on making something a bit more complex later on but for now hopefully these can be enough help for those who would need this. Trust me, the amount of people i've seen who cant draw monkeys or apes to save their behinds is enough for me to reach the point to finally snap and say "Enough! Let me show you how it's done goddamit!"

Old World monkeys are more terrestrial and variable in terms of habitat preference than New World monkeys. They also get to be bigger, have downward facing nostrils as well as famously lacking prehensile tails.

Species shown here:

Japanese macaque, rhesus macaque, vervet, olive baboon, mandrill, patas monkey, southern plains grey langur, Yunnan snub nosed monkey, proboscis monkey