Clothing is something where the small details do matter and understanding how the clothing is made and stitched together really changes how you go about drawing it. Something a lot of people get wrong is that basically, the type of cloth a clothing is really changes how the wrinkles and folds interact. Thick cloths will always have less folds and wrinkles while thin will bring a bunch. This is why when you compare silk to something like wool you can see the entire difference between the folds and wrinkles.
ALSO: REFERENCE FFS Types of Folds and Wrinkles
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Some notes
Generally, if you have stiff pencil strokes or control of your pen then no amount of drawing and copying hair methods will fix that. You would need to do exercises to loosen your grip and become more confident in your strokes. Also, reference the hair you are trying to draw. I have no idea why I keep having to say this but if you are not good with something then you should have more than one reference.
Breaking Down Forms of the hair into parts:
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