Shading Techniques With Pencil | How To Draw... Pencil Portraits
Once you have mastered the basic pencil drawing techniques from the last tutorial, these can then be used to create different shading techniques within pencil drawings. This tutorial will guide you through the process of creating different shades and a shading guide in which you will be able to refer to throughout this tutorial. A shading guide when learning to draw is a useful tool to have, as you will be able to assess which shade is appropriate for different parts of the pencil portrait before executing it. In time, as you become more familiar with the different shades you can create, you will be able to ditch the shading guide and execute shading as though it is completely natural to you. When you were back at the process of choosing your art supplies, you would have made a decision on whether to purchase a set of drawing pencils in different grades, or just one single pencil in a versatile grade. Again, this is a personal preference, and different people prefer different things. 1.) .)
Basic Pencil Shading by Snigom on DeviantArt
How to make an awesome pencil sketch of any photograph
To start with, you will need to go to your local art store to get the items that you don't already have. I am going to assume that you are like most people and don't have a single item except maybe a number 2 pencil. Oh, and you will need scissors and scotch tape in a few steps, but I assume that you have that stuff. Here is a list of what i recommend you get in order to successfully complete this instructable: Required supplies: -sketch pencils in different hardnesses: HB, 2B, 4B, 6B (and 8B optional) = $5 -a sketch pad that is 18" by 24" = $10 -1/2" drafting masking tape = $4-a pad of tracing paper 9" x 12" = $3-a good wad of kneaded eraser = $2-a "Tuff Stuff" eraser stick = $2-dry cleaning eraser pad = $4-a foxtail (aka drafting duster) = $3-assorted paper stumps for shading = $2-prismacolor pencil sharpener = $4-erasing shield = $1 Total required supplies: $40 Optional supplies, in order of importance: Total optional supplies: $57 Total recommended supplies: $97
Drawing Realistic Hair with Pencil Part One | OnlyPencil Drawing Tutorials
This will be an introduction on how i draw hair and the tools that i use. I will split this tutorial into sections because i want you to have time to practice and for you to understand the technique. In this tutorial i will explain how understanding hair and fur will help in developing realistic textures and hair. After you understand it, you will see how easy it becomes to draw hair. I don’t want to rush this topic and i want to make sure i explain it well so you can understand it and so you can start to see improvement in your drawings. Like ive mentioned before drawing hair/fur is not about actually drawing each and every hair. Something else that you will notice is that hair is not all pointing in the same direction. So how do i draw hair. Negative Drawing is a big part of drawing hair and i recommend that you first understand what im talking about before going on. The tools that use are a pen with no ink and a pen with a needle inserted on the tip.
What paper should I use for drawing with colored pencil, graphite, pen
In my classes, there’s a consistent question that comes up: “What paper should I use for this drawing?” Oh, how I wish that was an easy one, for the possibilities are truly endless. There are so many varieties out there, and each one will create a different look. Here are some things to consider when selecting the paper for your project. A colored pencil work-in-progress drawing on illustration board First, what medium are you going to use? First of all, remember, this is a list I personally use. Here are the papers I use for graphite and colored pencil, as well as pen and ink (stay tuned–I’ll cover the substrates for other mediums in a future blog post). Left: A graphite drawing on smooth bristolRight: A pen and ink drawing on smooth bristol 1. For my high quality, professional work, I use what I think is the cadillac of bristol. A colored pencil drawing on suede board 2. Stonehenge paper is great for colored pencil. That is just a list of my old reliables. Have fun! See you next week!
How to Draw Water in Pencil
About Diane Wright In 2002, I picked up my art pencil again after 20+ years. During this break, I devoted my time to my family and building a career. - Diane Wright To learn more about Diane and to view her work, please visit her website: How to Draw Water in Pencil Water. Our water landscape possibilities are endless. Lesson Goal: The goal of this lesson is two fold – we are going to explore how to draw water, but more importantly we are going to review the process of observation, analysis and interpretation, the “tools” that will allow us to draw any subject matter, no matter how complex. That’s a pretty tall order, but I think we can accomplish it. The Power of Observation. Before I got brave enough to pick up my pencil in 2002, I spent a couple years just looking. “The more you look, the more you see. To experience a landscape you must visually, mentally, emotionally and physically observe it. So let’s look at our first image. The Analysis The Interpretation
How to Draw a Squirrel
Drawing a SQUIRREL: Step 1 Start to sketch the squirrel lightly in pencil. OUTLINE THE IMAGE IN PENCIL: The first step in this drawing lesson is to sketch a basic outline in pencil. This is done to establish the correct proportions and shapes of the image before we start inking. Drawing a SQUIRREL: Step 2 Ink over the pencil lines. INK THE OUTLINE: The second step in our drawing is to ink over the sketch and erase the pencil lines. TECHNIQUE: As ink is a wet medium, give your drawing plenty of time to dry before you erase the pencil lines or you may smudge the image. Drawing a SQUIRREL: Step 3 Apply the texture of the fur. APPLYING TEXTURE: The next step is to start to build up the texture of the squirrel's fur. TECHNIQUE: All the lines and marks you draw should follow the natural direction of the bristles as this will help you to establish the form and texture of the animal. Drawing a SQUIRREL: Step 4 Hatch and stipple the tone and texture. Drawing a SQUIRREL: Step 5 The Final Image
DRAWING GRASS (Negative Drawing techniques)at MIKE SIBLEY FINE ART
What do you see when you look at this picture on the right? Do you see an ancient black drinking cup? Maybe an ebony candlestick holder? These are the positive images. You can of course draw grass in any way you choose from "sketchy" (which serves its purpose here as this drawing is just 1½" high and the grass exists only to place the tractor in space)... ...to where it plays a full role as an integral part of the "reality" of the drawing. It confuses the rational element that tries to control the creative side. "The coconut shy principle" Pick up a ball, quickly turn around and throw it at a target the instant you see it. "The parking principle" Try slowly and carefully reversing a car into a tight parking space and you will often fail. DASH & REHASH v SLOW 'N STEADY I have two basic ways of working - both equally justifiable - "dash and rehash" and "slow 'n steady". Working quickly, more strokes have been added... ...the area is expanded... ...and in front to add depth. ...and more...
Good Reference Gallery | Freshdesigner.com
Figure Drawing Reference (Scroll down for Head Drawing Reference Gallery) Photography credits below Do you want more images? Subscribers get exclusive access to my personal library of reference images, including scans of Pose File 7 and premium images from Posespace.com. Enter your email below and click the blue button to join. Head Drawing ReferencePhotography Credits I’d like to thank the following photographers named below. There is no malice, ill-intent or for-profit commercial use here. Here’s the partial list. Sudoksa, Danny St, G_S_H, Zamario, ZenMotion, Joji, Wing Shiya, Rafael Dorantes, Rich Crimilio, Greatest Dancer, MJ Ranum Do you still want more?
