Human and animal figure study with motion is an essential part of direct study from simple objects in practical art training. It develops the ability to observe, understand, and represent living forms in action with accuracy, rhythm, and expression. Unlike drawing from static objects, figure study with motion requires keen observation of movement, balance, proportion, and structural changes that occur when the body is in action. The first step in studying human and animal figures in motion is careful observation. The artist must notice how the body behaves during different activities such as walking, running, jumping, bending, or sitting. In humans, the movement of limbs is coordinated with the torso and head, and the shifting of weight from one leg to another creates balance. In animals, motion varies according to species. For example, a horse gallops with extended forelegs and hind legs, while a dog runs with a flexible spine and quick leg movements. Observing these differences helps in understanding the characteristic movement of