How To Draw A Nose (Drawing & Sketching) Useful tips on drawing a nose exactly the way you see it.
Hi. My name is Paul Regan. I teach at the Insight School of Art in North London, and I am going to show you some drawing excercises that you might like to try. How To Draw A Face (Drawing & Sketching) Professional artist shows VideoJug users how to draw a basic face.
Taking you through every aspect of the face, this video is perfect for budding artists wanting to know how to draw a face. Step 1: You will need Step 2: Outline Heads are never circular, they are oval shaped, the same as an egg. So sketch an oval outline that tapers down at the bottom. Step 3: Dividing Lines.
How To Draw A Mouth (Drawing & Sketching) This film will teach you how to sketch a mouth.
This is a typical pencil drawing exercise for beginners, to help you practise the positioning and proportions of a mouth within a face. Step 1: Positioning of mouth To get the mouth in the right position on the face, start by drawing a face roughly in the shape of an upside-down egg, and then draw guidelines to divide the face into three sections. Draw the guidelines so they're curved to the bottom, and draw them faintly so they can be erased later. The top two sections should be roughly equal in size. How To Draw Lips (Drawing & Sketching) Di Roberts, from the Insight School of Art, shows you in this informative video how to accurately draw lips.
She teaches how to use shading and various other techniques to create lips that are realistic, and not just artistically 'correct.' Hello, I'm Di Roberts, from the Insight School of Art, and I'm going to show you some simple drawing exercises, and I hope you enjoy them. Right. I'm going to show you how to draw lips. The most important thing I can advise you is don't make it up, because no two mouths are the same, and you need to really look at what you're drawing, and work from the real thing, whether it's an image or a person sitting in front of you. Top lip: think of a streched-out 'm' shape that's quite soft in the middle. There's a little bit more organic feel, a softer feel, to the shape. " The teeth are not as prominent as that. So press on in the gap between the lips and lighten up as you move further up into that top lip.
How To Draw Eyes (Drawing & Sketching) This film will teach you how to sketch an eye.
This is a typical pencil drawing exercise for beginners, to help you practise the positioning and proportions of eyes within a face. Step 1: Positioning of the eye To get the eyes in the right position on the face, start by drawing a face roughly in the shape of an upside-down egg, and then draw guidelines to divide the face into three sections. Draw the guidelines so they're curved to the bottom, and draw them faintly so they can be erased later. The top two sections should be roughly equal in size.
Step 2: The shape of the eye A short distance below the top guideline, draw four dots that will represent the inner and outer tips of the eyes. Step 3: Drawing the eye Within your guide circle, draw concentric circles to represent the iris and pupil. Step 4: Eyebrows. How To Draw A Nose (Drawing & Sketching) How To Draw Realistic Eyes (Drawing & Sketching) How to Draw a Realistic Eye: Di Roberts relates the techniques used in creating a realistic eye.
From the basic sketch of the eye and eyelid to the drama of a realistic pair of both top and bottom eyelashes, you can learn how to draw the human eye without it seeming fake. Ms. Roberts includes tips on creating the eye color from shading and how to create the round effect of the eyeball itself through the use of shading. You will thoroughly enjoy learning how to create realistic lifelike eyes for your personal drawings. How To Draw An Ear (Drawing & Sketching) Drawing an ear is similar to drawing a shell because they are similar.
Drawing an ear consists of drawing curves within curves and proper shading Hello, I'm Di Roberts from the Insight School of Art and I'm going to show you some simple drawing exercises, and I hope you enjoy them. I'm going to show you how to draw an ear. I've chosen an image that's random, any ear. You'll find that no two ears are the same. It's like a backwards C, obviously depending on which way round you're drawing it. There are lines within lines, curves within curves and they are actually quite beautiful to draw even just as a line drawing. Some people have got ears where this area continues down and round. Traditionally in most cultures, that's where you put an earring. So it's hard and soft, it's curves and then it's shading. I don't know the technical term; I just know how to draw it, which is very heavy dark shading that gradually lightens up.
It's a very good practice. And then we can soften it off.