How to Draw the Human Figure


Book Description




How to Draw People


Book Description

The Ultimate Beginner's Guide to Drawing Figures! To draw an anatomical figure, you don't need a stack of weighty anatomy books. Just take it step by step! In How to Draw People, author Jeff Mellem teaches beginning artists how to draw the human figure, from stick figure to anatomically accurate person, in clear, easy-to-follow lessons. More than just a reference, this book provides the step-by-step instruction to teach you to draw the human figure and the anatomical knowledge to draw it realistically. In each chapter, called "levels," you'll learn core concepts for drawing the human figure. Each new chapter builds on the previous one to give you the skills you need to add complexity to your drawing. By the end of each chapter, you will be able to draw the figure with greater detail. By the end of Level 5, you will be able to draw an expressive figure with defined muscle groups in a variety of poses both real and imagined. • Clear goals to progress from stick figure to anatomically correct • Exercises and assignments to practice new skills • Level-Up Checklists in each chapter to assess your skills before moving on With clear step-by-step demonstrations and check-ins along the way, How to Draw People is the beginner's guide to drawing realistic figures.




Drawing Figures


Book Description

Step-by-step exercises teach the fundamentals of drawing both male and female life figures. The instructions apply to various media, including pencil, charcoal, ink, and crayon. The book is filled with color photos, how-to-diagrams, and reproductions of artwork in various stages, and details and pictures materials needed and how to use them.




Mastering Drawing the Human Figure


Book Description

This comprehensive handbook for drawing the human figure is by a veteran instructor of the Art Students League of New York. Both a guide and a reference, it is suitable for all: novices, students, and professionals. Numerous illustrations with commentary cover the basic structure of the head and body, light and shade, the proper use of line, conveying action, depicting drapery, and much more.







Pen and Ink Drawing Workbook


Book Description

PEN AND INK DRAWING WORKBOOK is perfect for anyone looking for a book that provides lots of practice for developing and refining ink drawing skills and technique. It is appropriate for learners on all levels and is filled with over 100 engaging drills and exercises. The exercises in this comprehensive workbook are thoughtfully designed to take you from the essential elements like pen control, line consistency, basic strokes and variations to more advanced concepts such as, blending values, controlling gradations, shading compound forms, and rendering textures. It covers all the major pen and ink shading techniques including cross-hatching, stippling, scribbling, and more. In addition, there are 30 inspiring drawing exercises on a variety of subjects, which allows you to draw right inside the book. This book is the complementary workbook for PEN AND INK DRAWING: A SIMPLE GUIDE. However, it can still be used on its own as a general workbook for refining your skills and helping you to create stunning ink drawings with confidence!




How to Draw Human Figures


Book Description

How to Draw Human Figures Ultimate guide on how to draw people Individuals simply beginning are frequently bewildered by the subject of how to draw individuals. The type of a man wearing garments can be really perplexing and this goes considerably more for the human body itself. We should accept you stay there with a charcoal and an unfilled sheet of drawing paper before you - and in addition a figure of a human with garments. Next, you ponder, where do I begin for the love of God? How would I start? Looking at the figure, the undertaking can appear to be entirely overwhelming. Along these lines, we should begin with an essential standard. Any drawing can be taken back to a couple of segments. On account of a human figure, the body can be isolated into a few sections. Simply solicit yourself, where might the center from the body be? The answer is straightforward: at the waistline. It's vital to get the essential extents right to start with, and not to include point of interest in the first place. Just in the event that you are certain that the extents are about right, would you be able to include (just little) detail later. You can help that procedure considerably shutting your eyes when looking at your model. Along these lines, you concentrate on the wide shapes and not on the points of interest. The accompanying step is to attempt and measure the head from the jaw to the top. The body is around seven times bigger than the head. How about we recap: you ought to now have a blemish on your drawing paper where the base of the feet, the waistline, the button and the highest point of the head are. Presently you can audit them and choose if the extents look alright. Look from your drawing to the figure and back once more. Do it very quick. You will check whether it the extents aren't precisely right. All things considered, transform them. As I said, the whole head is around one seventh of the length of the body. These tenets, coincidentally, ought to be utilized as a fundamental rule just, not any guideline that is cut in stone. Simply look from your drawing to the figure and back once more, and see what's there. That is the way to getting the right estimations. Next, you can make marks for other key parts of the body. Obviously, there are the legs and arms. At the point when the arms are casual, the fingers are approximately five head down and the knees around six, so put marks there. Begin with basic stances: on the off chance that you begin with complex stances you will get dampened quick. Work on drawing individuals with straightforward stances and once you get to be alright with that you will have the capacity to handle more troublesome ones effortlessly. Here is a preview of what you'll learn: How to draw a girl exercising How to draw a girl sitting How to draw a girl standing How to draw a guy How to draw a man Download your copy of "How to Draw Human Figures" by scrolling up and clicking "Buy Now With 1-Click" button.




Drawing People


Book Description

"Grab your sketchbook, pens, pencils, and charcoal as you follow along with this instructional drawing guide that teaches you everything you need to know about creating the most lifelike human characters. With more than 150 step-by-step illustrations, Drawing People is the ideal guide for aspiring artists looking to develop their people-drawing skills. You'll start off simple with basic body shapes. By the end, you'll have gained the anatomical knowledge to make your human figures come alive on the page, including learning to draw: Specific muscle groups, Realistic clothing, Artistic body poses, and much more!"--Back cover




Figure Drawing for Kids


Book Description

An easy guide to drawing people for budding artists ages 9 to 12 Grab a pencil and an eraser—it's time to explore the world around you and illustrate the people in it! Featuring a step-by-step format for beginners, Figure Drawing for Kids is a great way to start sketching friends and family, pop culture icons, and epic superheroes—one simple exercise at a time. Project-based activities—Learn how to draw people with 13 different projects that will advance your skills from basic shapes and shading to full, detailed illustrations. Guided practice—Explore essential drawing concepts like proportion, negative space, point of view, composition, and crosshatch, and practice with a range of human sizes, shapes, skin tones, and abilities. Bonus drawing tips—Learn to draw from life or a photograph, how to set up a model station, and how to complete your drawings with additional objects and landscape elements. Dive in and let the doodling fun begin with this beginner's guide to drawing for kids.




Painting Portraits and Figures in Watercolor


Book Description

Using clear and concise language and in-depth, step-by-step demonstrations, author and renowned artist Mary Whyte guides beginning and intermediate watercolorists through the entire painting process, from selecting materials to fundamental techniques to working with models. Going beyond the practical application of techniques, Whyte helps new artists capture not just the model's physical likeness, but their unique personality and spirit. Richly illustrated, the book features Mary Whyte's vibrant empathetic watercolors and works by such masters of watercolor as Mary Cassatt, Thomas Eakins, Winslow Homer, John Singer Sargent, and Georgia O'Keeffe.