J.R.
Get yourself a turn table..or make one. Put the piece on the turn table at the height you want it to be viewed. This will give you a tool for more easily seeing relationships of positive and negative space, judgeing proportion and for selecting areas that need concentration. It will also make getting the best photo easier. It'll beat the heck out of getting wet each time you want to see the other side. Take lots and lots of pictures. There is in my eye just something masculine about steel or iron. Interesting choice of materials for this form. Darf (short name)

Janet,
Yep, you're right, but at least on this one I learned what not to do next time. Rather than fixing this one, I'd rather start off with a fresh canvas.
Thanks, J.R.

JR
I too think that the first one was a better attempt. This one does not seem complete. Just for what it is worth and I know you are still learning, a woman's torso is more than just breasts and nipples. I myself have been struggling for years to make a woman's torso but to get the lines correct and the portions it has been a tough. To see what can be done with making a woman from steel sheet check out some work done by Jamie Goode .
http://www.jamiegoode.com/
I have seen some of her work and the pictures on her sight do not show the excellent details.