Ok, so yeah. I've been forgetting how to draw from time to time for some reason, so I decided to create myself a little study guide to show how I usually go about my figure drawing on a step-by step basis.
Luckily for you guys, I decided to share my formula with you. I have met some great people/artist here on DA and learned from the best as my inspiration. So I figured I return the favor for beginner artists and those who are having a difficult time remembering how to draw like me.
So without further or due. Here is lesson 1 on the Upper Torso. I will be making more of these of course, so keep an eye out and be ready for lesson 2. I hope this helps in one way or another. Have fun with this and do what you like with it. Share it with friends, print it out and stash it in your binders, and blah blah blah
P.S: These lessons will be moved to scraps within the week.
Thank you so much! This is so useful and helpful. I've just started taking lessons where I'd need to draw humanoid figures in my Digital Media course, and all I've managed so far is to craft a whole circus troop of odd-shaped/sized circus freaks! This will come in handy, thank you so much!
Thank you so much! This is so useful and helpful. I've just started taking lessons where I'd need to draw humanoid figures in my Digital Media course, and all I've managed so far is to craft a whole circus troop of odd-shaped/sized circus freaks! This will come in handy, thank you so much!
I am impressed. Someone's been studying Andrew Loomis, Burne Hogarth, George Bridgeman et.al or getting creative on the spur of sheer imagination and talent..? WELL DONE IN ANY CASE!
I've been picking at a few books here and there trying to find my own way to go about things, but I don't know if the books I have are by any of those guys.
That's the most important link but there are also others with the same books. Give it a try with George Bridgeman too or Will Pogany, Jack Hamm... Stunning examples of a soon-to-be forgotten art of showing the ropes of the drawing craftsmanship.
Someone's been studying Andrew Loomis, Burne Hogarth, George Bridgeman et.al or getting creative on the spur of sheer imagination and talent..?
WELL DONE IN ANY CASE!
Thanks for the kind words
That's the most important link but there are also others with the same books. Give it a try with George Bridgeman too or Will Pogany, Jack Hamm... Stunning examples of a soon-to-be forgotten art of showing the ropes of the drawing craftsmanship.
My pleasure, dood.