Movement is the tactical change in body position influenced by a combination of different body parts and muscles. Common everyday movements performed by humans include running, walking, jogging, swimming, and many more. Movement can be an act on human survival, recreation, and performed by using hands or feet on the ground or with sports equipment.
Collection of walking men viewed in front profile. Scaled drawings available with clothing detail or as silhouette outlines.
Adult men have average heights of 5’9” (1.75 m).
Adult men have average heights of 5’9” (1.75 m).
Height (Average): 5’9” | 1.75 m
Style: Casual
Age: 25-45
Drawings include:
Male Walking Front elevation (detail), front (outline)
Assortment of women walking in front profile with various postures and clothing styles. Outlined and detailed silhouettes are available.
Adult women have an average height of 5’4” (1.63 m).
Adult women have an average height of 5’4” (1.63 m).
Height (Average): 5’9” | 1.75 m
Style: Casual
Age: 25-45
Drawings include:
Walking Female Front elevation (detail), front (outline)
Walking canes, also known as assistive canes or walking sticks, are a form of mobility aid that redistribute weight away from injured or weak lower limbs. The basic cane is made up of a handle for a comfortable grip, a collar to connect the handle to the shaft, the shaft for transmitting weight load, and the ferrule (tip) for being a tactile interface that adjusts to the ground surface. Outside of injury and assisted general support and movement, canes are often used for a variety of needs that include aging, multiple sclerosis, cerebral palsy, arthritis, diabetes, and other conditions.
Fit, comfort, and safety are paramount for the effectiveness of a cane and the first step to accomplish these goals is correctly fitting a cane to a person. To size a walking stick for an individual, measure the distance from a flat floor surface to their wrist joint while they are wearing standard walking shoes. From this dimension, round down to the nearest size available or place a custom order. Another simple way to estimate cane length is to divide an individual’s height by two and find the closest cane size within 1” (2.5 cm) from this measurement.
Fit, comfort, and safety are paramount for the effectiveness of a cane and the first step to accomplish these goals is correctly fitting a cane to a person. To size a walking stick for an individual, measure the distance from a flat floor surface to their wrist joint while they are wearing standard walking shoes. From this dimension, round down to the nearest size available or place a custom order. Another simple way to estimate cane length is to divide an individual’s height by two and find the closest cane size within 1” (2.5 cm) from this measurement.
Length: 30”-36” | 76-91 cm
Fit: Measured from floor to wrist joint
Range (Front): 35° from vertical
Range (Side): 6” | 15 cm
Range (Vertical): 27” | 68.5 cm
Drawings include:
Walking Canes side elevation (elderly men and women), front (elderly men)
Breakdancing is a media constructed term to refer to b-boying or breaking, which is a form of street dancing invented in the United States by Black and Puerto Rican youth in the 1970s. Originally coined as b-boying, the term breakdancing was created by the media after the dance form began to gain popularity. Breaking has a wide range of variety, but typically consists of four different moves: toprock, downrock, power moves, and freezes. B-boys used to have a style defined by their city, but with the spread of the internet and YouTube videos being watched in the scene individual styles have lost definition.
Drawings include:
Breakdancing | Breaking - Female Dancers elevations (multiple positions)
According to a screen-time tracking app, the average user picks up his or her phone 52 times a day, and spends almost 4 hours using it. Many aspects of daily life are made more convenient with the use of smart phones. Users look at their phones when walking their dogs, pushing their kids in a stroller, or reading directions to a new destination.
Drawings include:
Looking at Phone - Young Adult Men (Walking - Side) elevations (detail), front elevation (outline)
