Simple Techniques for drawing landscapes, people, and objects! Packed full of easy and fun techniques, this book will help you to create accurate and ...
Simple Techniques for drawing landscapes, people, and objects! Packed full of easy and fun techniques, this book will help you to create accurate and expressive likenesses of people, animals…Descrição completa
Full description
Full description
Descripción: Sketching
Descripción: Sketching
Descripción completa
Full description
,Sketching Drawing Techniques for Product DesignersFull description
,Sketching Drawing Techniques for Product Designers
Descripción: ,Sketching Drawing Techniques for Product Designers
artFull description
art
Descrição: art
art
Beginners fashion ilustrationFull description
englishFull description
Full description
freehand sketchingFull description
Beginner-intermediate level drawing manual for pen & ink artists.Full description
simple techniques for drawing landscapes, people and objects
Grant Fuller
Contents Introduction page 6
Materials page 8
Chapter 1
Chapter 5
page 14
page 72
Basic Line Work
Landscapes
Chapter 2
Chapter 6
page 22
page 86
Proportion
People
Chapter 3
Chapter 7
page 36
page 112
Perspective
Exploring Mediums
Chapter 4
Conclusion
page 58
Index
Objects
page 122
page 126
Start Sketching and Drawing Now by Grant Fuller
Let’s Draw People This sketch is a plan for a painting, so it is important to give some consideration to the background. It is not necessary to have an elaborate surrounding but introducing a location helps to explain the circumstance of the model. Should the model be standing, sitting or reclining? Should it be posed or candid? These ideas can be explored in a sketch.
Add Accessories for Drama Glasses, sunglasses and hats can add a certain drama to a portrait. Keep in mind, however, that achieving a good result with these accessories can be just as challenging as drawing eyes. So do not think you are avoiding trouble with props like hats and glasses.
1
Rough Out a Sketch and Arrange Values Rough out a linear sketch with an HB pencil. Think about how you want to arrange the values.
2
Apply Tone Once you have decided on how to break the design into light and dark, apply the tone with a graphite stick. Use a 2B pencil for the finer dark areas.
Start Sketching and Drawing Now by Grant Fuller
3
Add a Background Make the background and surroundings as abstract as possible; don’t add too many details. Focus on the impact of dramatic lighting rather than adding objects that would be distracting.
4
Finish Arranging Values Create an attention-getting arrangement of light and dark. Think in terms of three values, keeping it loose and simple.
Sketching in One-Point Perspective This will be a one-point perspective drawing from the street level. Use an HB pencil. Switch to a 2B wooden pencil for applying the tone later.
1
Establish the Vanishing Point Sketch your vanishing point with an HB pencil. It is not necessary to draw the horizon line because it will be obscured by other elements of the cityscape. The key lines are the top of the wall on the right and the sidewalk.
2
Add Doorways and Windows Sketch in the doorways and windows. Many of these should not be much wider than a pencil line. The store fronts should look compressed when viewed from an extreme angle. Keep the pencil on the paper as long as possible and use a fluid motion on shapes that are not rigid structures.
Start Sketching and Drawing Now by Grant Fuller
3
Add Cars, Tone and Cast Shadows It is important to have some reference photos of objects you may want to include in a drawing, because it is difficult to draw complicated objects from memory. In this case, you’ll need some photos of cars taken from the same angle as the street. When you get this far, start to add tone to the shadow side of the cars. Add the cast shadows and a light tone to the front of the stores. Go over the tone with a 2B pencil in order to smooth the texture in the shadow areas. It is easier to get a feel for the final product when the drawing starts to take on a three-dimensional look.
by Grant Fuller
Features • 400 illustrations make learning how to sketch and draw, fast and simple • Packed with proven, hands-on exercises and step-by-step demonstrations • Materials available at any retailer—from pencils to paper —making it easy to immediately start making art
About the Author
Grant Fuller began his career as a commercial artist and later as an art director in broadcast production. In 1984, he began painting and teaching watercolor full time, and travels frequently to teach workshops at the request of various art groups. He runs workshops and • Author’s book Watercolor A to Z courses throughout the United States and Canada, as well as other has been successful, selling more locations such as the United Kingdom. His subjects range from buildthan 10,000 copies since 2008 ings and boats to figures and portraits. Grant’s paintings have won several jurors awards and have been featured in magazines and newspapers at local and international levels. He has had numerous one-man shows and participated in various group shows. This is the second of Grant’s books published by North Light. His painting instruction book titled Watercolor A to Z was published in 2008. • Drawing “beginner” books consistently sell well
