11/29/2023 0 Comments Drawing simple comic characters![]() STAGE 2: DESIGN Start Simple Deconstruct, Then Construct Deconstructing the Head Constructing the Head What Makes a Masculine Face? What Makes a Feminine Face? Drawing the Stereotypical Male Face Drawing the Stereotypical Female Face Basic Body Construction Deconstructing the Torso Drawing the Stereotypical Male Body Drawing the Stereotypical Female Body Practice Poses Using Construction Lines All Shapes and Sizes Traits and Character Types Brainstorm Sketching Brainstorm Sketching: Baker Brainstorm Sketching: Pilot STAGE 1: DISCOVER Getting Started 4 Keys to Preparing Yourself Character Breakdown World Building Common Styles Style Examples Finding Inspiration Final Preparations Sign up for our newsletter and receive special offers, access to free content, and information on the latest new releases and must-have art resources! Plus, receive a coupon code to use on your first purchase from for signing up.ĬONTENTS Special Offers What You Need Dedication Introduction Overview of the Design Process Thank you for purchasing this Artist Network eBook. Important Stuff to Keep in Mind.ĭRAW WITH JAZZA CREATING CHARACTERS FUN AND EASY GUIDE TO DRAWING CARTOONS AND COMICS JOSIAH “JAZZA” BROOKS Practice Poses Using Construction Lines.īrainstorm Sketching: Baker.īrainstorm Sketching: Pilot. What Makes a Masculine Face?.ĭrawing the Stereotypical Male Face.ĭrawing the Stereotypical Female Face.ĭrawing the Stereotypical Male Body.ĭrawing the Stereotypical Female Body. If you want, you can color in your drawing.Overview of the Design Process.Ĥ Keys to Preparing Yourself. When you’re done, fill in the outlines with ink, then erase the guidelines and any other stray pencil marks. Fill in any details you like, such as the character’s hair, eyebrows, clothing, and any other special features or accessories you want to add. Sketch a pair of circles for the eyes, a sideways curve or c-shape for the nose, and a slightly curved horizontal line for the mouth. Draw in two more horizontal lines under that to mark where the nose and mouth will go. For instance, draw a vertical line through the middle of the face, then add a horizontal line halfway down to show where the eyes should go. Next, add guidelines to help you figure out where to sketch in the facial features. Connect the shapes with straight or curved lines to make the limbs and neck, and fill in details like the character’s fingers and the outlines of their body. For example, make a large oval or a pair of overlapping circles for the torso, and use circles or ovals to indicate the hands, feet, and joints. Next, fill in the basic shapes of the body. You can make the head any shape you like, but it’s easiest to start with a circle or a square with rounded edges. To draw a character in a cartoony style, start by sketching in the basic shape of the head. This article has been viewed 533,207 times. There are 14 references cited in this article, which can be found at the bottom of the page. She also teaches at the Boca Raton Museum Art School - formerly at SVA in Manhattan. Renée has even painted a portrait of celebrity, Vanilla Ice. She has garnered numerous awards including “Artist of the Year” from The Bloomfield Art League and First Prize from the Boca Raton Museum Artist’s Guild. Renée is featured in over 68 shows and galleries including a one-woman museum show at the Paterson Museum. She has studied under internationally renowned portrait artists John Howard Sanden, David Leffel, Robert Beverly Hale, Clyde Smith, and Leonid Gervits. With over 50 years of experience, Renée specializes in painting realistically in oil and capturing the soul of the person. Renée Plevy is an Internationally Acclaimed Portrait Artist from New York/Palm Beach who has painted The Grand Dames of Palm Beach and various celebrities and community leaders. This article was co-authored by Renée Plevy. ![]()
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