Tuesday, 18 August 2015
Monday, 10 August 2015
Here is some of the drawing techniques every body use to make thier drawing something special
1.) The Outline
You would use a light outline to create your guidelines and subject guide outlines, and can be drawn both with a ruler and free-hand.
To create a light outline, simply reduce any pressure downwards onto the paper and move in a slow, flowing motion. I find holding the pencil at an acute angle with the top of the pencil facing the direction you are moving and using a pulling technique helps to flow easier, as seen in the diagram on the right.
2.) Hatching
The Hatching pencil technique is simply marking out small lines bunched together to create fill color from further away.
This technique is a shading technique, and like outlines can be light or heavy by reducing or adding pressure.
3.) Cross-Hatching
The same method of hatching above, except the process is repeated in the opposite direction in a second layer on top of the first layer.
This technique is a shading technique, and is a good way of adding darker shades to your pencil portrait, as multiple layers can be added. I don’t recommend this method if you wish to blend the graphite.
4.) Stipping
The Stipping pencil drawing technique uses the same principle as hatching, but the lines are very small, similar to tiny dashes.
This technique is a shading technique, but for smaller areas such as iris’ of the eyes, or even designer stubble facial hair.
5.) Back and Forth Stroke
The Back and Forth pencil drawing technique is probably the first shading technique all of us learned when we youngsters.
It is simply moving the pencil in a back and forth motion at a more rapid speed all towards the same direction.
Again, you can alternate the pressure to create lighter and heavier pencil shades. This technique is useful near the outline of the subject, to ensure the fill shade stays within the correct area. Exactly the same as when we were kids!
6.) Scumbling
Finally, the Scumbling pencil drawing technique. This technique is moving the pencil in small, circular motions keeping them all very compact.
This technique is brilliant for keeping the shading tight, and blends very well. This is a favourite of mine as I like to keep the graphite soft on the canvas, and blend the tones tightly to create a smoother texture.
The Art Of pencil Drawing
Learn To Draw For Beginners
If this is a new
challenge for you, and you have little experience of portrait drawing then I
have put together a few short pencil drawing techniques exercises for you to
practice before you delve any further into your step by step drawing tutorial.
These exercises are very basic, easy to follow and can
be accomplished in a short period of time. No more than half hour.
But each exercise is
very important, and I suggest if you are serious about learning to draw
portraits you not only complete each one, but that you practice each one over
and over until you have found a way of drawing that you are comfortable with.
Find
your own drawing techniques
Every pencil artist
has their own way of doing things. We will all tell you contradicting methods
of doing certain techniques, and different rules to abide by and what you
should and shouldn’t be doing.
The truth is though, there
are no rules. Just our own experiences of good practice. What I might
suggest works for me, in time you may find a different, more comfortable way of
doing for yourself.
A good pencil portrait
or a good drawing is just that. Nobody is interested in how you got to the
finished piece (unless they want to learn). The finished portrait is what is
important.
So be yourself .
The next lessons will
be updated soon
Here is one of the worlds best 3d pictures he also started as a begginer like u.
Here is one of the worlds best 3d pictures he also started as a begginer like u.
Sunday, 9 August 2015
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