In the back view of the leg the lower part is back of the upper; see the vertical line. The foot is partly hidden and is foreshortened. Get the direction of all lines of the foot as it is lost behind the leg.
Draw Fig. 5 and place Fig. 6 on it.
Draw Figs. 1, 3, and 5, noting the cross fines.
Keep these drawings for reference. Make other drawings of these figures on which place Figs. 2, 4, and 6.
SHOES
In the five different positions of the shoe which are given here, the direction of lines is the essential point, so the lines are broken.
When drawing from the chart leave all breaks, but when making a finished drawing connect the lines.
THE FRONT VIEW OF THE SHOE
On the front view of the shoe note the direction of the leg, then of the foot as it
comes toward you, the heel in this view being lost. The outer curve of the shoe is longer and more prominent than the inner. There are three planes on the shoe which show most distinctly where the vamp and tip are sewed. The inside ankle is very prominent while the outside one is lost.
THE SIDE VIEW OF THE SHOE
Note all breaks and curves on this shoe and make the heel fit well under the foot. The top line curves down and the heel is on a line with the sole.
When drawing a slipper, make it look dainty and like a slipper, not like a rubber.