Pen Drawing Art 1

http://www.sharenator.com

Pen Drawing Art

Color Pencil Drawing Art 1

http://sheilacantrell.blogspot.com

Color Pencil Drawing Art

Pencil Drawing Art 2

http://groups.yahoo.com

Pencil Drawing Art

Pencil Drawing Art 1

http://groups.yahoo.com

Pencil Drawing Art

How to draw hand

Hands are as expressive a part of the body as the face. However, like the face, they are complicated and difficult to get looking accurate. Here are some basic ways to position your hands and to keep them in proportion.

When you are sketching in your figure, you do not have to worry about all of the detail in the hand and fingers right away. Break down the hand into simple shapes and lay in your drawing. Once you have everything positioned to suit your fancy you can begin creating the hand.

Once you have your sketch drawn in, you can finish your hands by adding shading. Look at your own hand and you'll notice wrinkles, shadows, nails, and other fine details that you can fill in. Cartoons do not need hands that look this detailed, but if you want to go for realism, then every detail helps!

credit by http://neondragonart.com

When drawing short hair, first ensure that the skull is accurately drawn and in proportion, with the ears properly placed. Begin by drawing in the darkest areas, with pencil strokes going against the direction of growth, carefully leaving white where there are lighter hairs.

Build up the hair in short strokes, working up to lighter areas. Take care to leave highlights clear. Use a harder pencil to lightly even out the tone between dark and highlight.Where hair is very short, or lighter hairs cross over dark hair, very short marks may be needed. Further highlights may be picked out with an eraser, or if need be, a sharp Exact knife or scalpel. (Try this last on a scrap piece first!!)

The shape of the nose varies enormously from person to person, because of their bone and cartilage structure, as well as the musculature of their face and the amount of fat under their skin. Its important to observe each individual carefully and study the shape of their nose and its position in relation to their other features.

The nose can be simplified into a basic prism shape. This will be formed with its apex at the bridge of the nose, and its base across the widest part of the nostrils, tapering up to the tip. Try drawing this simple shape with the face at different angles. Note that in this example, the right side of the nose is longer than the left because of perspective. Drawing this simple prism first helps you to master the perspective element.