This started as a reference sheet, but it soon took on a life of its own. I'll be doing more of these if I can ever get someone I know to do 53-91 poses.
UPDATE! 12/30/12: Another in the same series. I am a workaholic so I'm not as prolific as I like, but there are some cool projects I have in the works that I hope to share in 2013. Thanks again for the amount of interest in this piece. Over 10K views, 1K fav's, and 100 comments...wow! (commenters, you're 1 in 100 technically, but you're all 1 in 1,000,000 to me!) Happy New Year!
Edit 8/28/11: Can I just say, um, whoa and thanks? It looks like someone suddenly decided to put up a huge, honking Look At THIS sign on the internet pointing to this deviation. In fact, yep, there is, and the sign belongs to =FOERVRAENGD. Thanks. The comments alone made this week for me. ~WhiteShinigami has won a llama for the line: "sweet friggin cheezus O .O"
Thanks also to #ArtistsHospital, #Drawing-Tutorials, and #Animal-Anatomy for requesting to feature this in their groups. Usually I'm the one the other end of the rope on that one, trying not to hang myself or my ego.
Using as a Ref: I'm completely cool with people using this as a reference for drawing those difficult head angles. I'm particularly fond of the angle on the bottom row, second from the right. Send me links of what you do; I'd love to see them. Exercise restraint.
Try tracing a curvy line around the drawing with your eyes, focusing on each head. You'll be able to picture how the head would turn in real life if you do it right.
Awesome. I made it for that reason, so no worries. I can draw well but have trouble visualizing if I'm not looking at something. I call it my in one eye and out the hand problem.