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Drawing Dinosaurs: How To Draw Dinosaurs for Absolute Beginners
Drawing Dinosaurs: How To Draw Dinosaurs for Absolute Beginners
Drawing Dinosaurs: How To Draw Dinosaurs for Absolute Beginners
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Drawing Dinosaurs: How To Draw Dinosaurs for Absolute Beginners

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Table of Contents

Introduction: Drawing a Dinosaur
Drawing tools
Drawing Software
Dinosaur Heads
T-rex
Dilophosaurus
Pachycephalosaurus
Theropods
Spinosaurus
Ornithopods
Parasaurolophus
Armored Dinosaurs
Stegosaurs
Ankylosaurias
Ankylosaurus
Ceratopsian
Triceratops
Publisher

Introduction: Drawing a Dinosaur

In order to have a good start in learning how to draw a dinosaur or anything for this matter, you should know the basics of visually describing a form. You should know how to follow through the contour planes or dimensions of any basic shapes to effectively portray the subject. Observe how the reference lines travel across the body of the figure and how the depiction of its skin texture or any other details follows the dimensions. How you apply the shades also matters when you want to portray texture and dimensions. It is also better to know how to create the most basic form of the subject to properly depict a proportionate figure and identify if there is anything wrong or missing in your outline before you finalize a drawing.

This tutorial will include a careful process of establishing the main outline of the figure, erasing unnecessary line works and redefining, layering the colors and shades according to its value, and correcting errors along the way. The proportions may differ from subject to subject, even if it's from the same genus (no matter how little, subtle differences will matter in the long run), so I advice you to have image preferences and observe them before you do your own. Depictions of dinosaurs may vary from artists to artists since their existence is solely based on fossils, and so it’s up to your creativity to fill up whatever subtle parts and elements might be missing to depict the image of an animal that is barely known.

LanguageEnglish
Release dateMay 21, 2017
ISBN9781370318438
Drawing Dinosaurs: How To Draw Dinosaurs for Absolute Beginners

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    Book preview

    Drawing Dinosaurs - Adrian Sanqui

    Drawing Dinosaurs

    How to draw dinosaurs for absolute beginners

    Adrian Sanqui

    How to Draw Series

    Mendon Cottage Books

    JD-Biz Publishing

    Download Free Books!

    http://MendonCottageBooks.com

    All Rights Reserved.

    No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form or by any means, including scanning, photocopying, or otherwise without prior written permission from JD-Biz Corp Copyright © 2016

    All Images Licensed by Fotolia, Pixabay, John Davidson, and 123RF.

    Disclaimer

    The information is this book is provided for informational purposes only. The information is believed to be accurate as presented based on research by the author.

    The author or publisher is not responsible for the use or safety of any procedure or treatment mentioned in this book. The author or publisher is not responsible for errors or omissions that may exist.

    Download Free Books!

    http://MendonCottageBooks.com

    Table of Contents

    Introduction: Drawing a Dinosaur

    Drawing tools

    Drawing Software

    Dinosaur Heads

    Dilophosaurus

    Pachycephalosaurus

    Theropods

    Spinosaurus

    Ornithopods

    Parasaurolophus

    Armored Dinosaurs

    Stegosaurs

    Ankylosaurias

    Ankylosaurus

    Ceratopsian

    Triceratops

    Publisher

    Introduction: Drawing a Dinosaur

    In order to have a good start in learning how to draw a dinosaur or anything for this matter, you should know the basics of visually describing a form. You should know how to follow through the contour planes or dimensions of any basic shapes to effectively portray the subject. Observe how the reference lines travel across the body of the figure and how the depiction of its skin texture or any other details follows the dimensions. How you apply the shades also matters when you want to portray texture and dimensions. It is also better to know how to create the most basic form of the subject to properly depict a proportionate figure and identify if there is anything wrong or missing in your outline before you finalize a drawing.

    This tutorial will include a careful process of establishing the main outline of the figure, erasing unnecessary line works and redefining, layering the colors and shades according to its value, and correcting errors along the way. The proportions may differ from subject to subject, even if it's from the same genus (no matter how little, subtle differences will matter in the long run), so I advice you to have image preferences and observe them before you do your own. Depictions of dinosaurs may vary from artists to artists since their existence is solely based on fossils, and so it’s up to your creativity to fill up whatever subtle parts and elements might be missing to depict the image of an animal that is barely known.

    For dinosaurs, the parts are somehow basic and almost identical to their respective clades (assuming that the studies are correct) aside from some small unique features (and of course, the size) in each of them which identifies what they specifically are. It could either be a unique crest on their heads, spikes or plates across the body, the way they stand, body proportions, etc.

    You’ll be drawing a lot of rough reptile skins if you want to thoroughly elaborate the details, so it means that you’ll be taking time rendering this feature effectively. As visually elaborative as it could be, it would depend on the size of your drawing and/or the scale of your medium for how much work in details you

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