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How To Draw Comics

How to draw comics. A lot of examples and easy go through sequences. It's amazing how simple is drawing. Excelent for beginners.

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koli26
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
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100% found this document useful (29 votes)
10K views62 pages

How To Draw Comics

How to draw comics. A lot of examples and easy go through sequences. It's amazing how simple is drawing. Excelent for beginners.

Uploaded by

koli26
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
  • Introduction: Provides copyright details and an introduction to the author and intent of the book.
  • Drawing Basics: The initial sections introduce the basics of drawing cartoons, emphasizing on style and copying techniques.
  • Materials Needed: Lists and describes the fundamental materials required for cartoon drawing to prepare the reader.
  • First Expressions: Guides the reader on drawing basic shapes that constitute facial expressions in cartoons.
  • Noses: Focuses on illustrating various nose shapes and styles for cartoon characters.
  • Eyes: Shows techniques for drawing cartoon eyes with emphasis on positioning and style.
  • Mouths: Covers different mouth shapes and expressions for building variety in cartoon characters.
  • Eyebrows: Expresses how eyebrow positioning and style can alter facial expression and tone.
  • Review and Recap: Sums up the initial cartoon drawing techniques and encourages practice.
  • Face Shapes: Introduces diversified face shapes for different character types, promoting creativity.
  • Hair Techniques: Discusses various hairstyles and approaches to drawing hair on cartoon characters.
  • Extra Details: Provides tips on adding extra details to characters for unique effects.
  • Profile Views: Covers how to draw side profiles and maintain character consistency.
  • Additional Features: Explores drawing additional character features like glasses and facial hair.
  • Body Shapes: Focuses on drawing various body types and clothing styles for cartoon figures.
  • Hands and Feet: Details tips for drawing hands and adjusting their complexity.
  • Aging Characters: Instructions on altering character features to indicate age differences.
  • Movement and Action: Demonstrates how to depict movement in cartoons to bring life to characters.
  • Learning Textures: Teaches methods for creating various textures in cartoon drawings.
  • Characters and Clothing: Discusses character design, including face and clothing options for different scenarios.
  • Objects and Monsters: Explores the creation of inanimate objects and monsters as cartoon subjects.
  • Lettering Styles: Presents various lettering styles for adding written elements to cartoons.
  • Final Thoughts: Concludes the guide with creative prompts and a humorous outlook on cartooning.

Names, characters and illustrations contained within this book

are the product of the artist’s imagination and any resemblance


to actual persons, living or dead, is entirely coincidental.

All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced,


stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by
any means, electronic, electrostatic, magnetic tape,
mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise,
without the written permission of the publishers;
Accent Press Ltd, Pembroke Dock, Pembrokeshire.

Copyright © Accent Press Ltd 2004

ISBN 0954709209

Published by Accent Press Ltd 2004

Cover design and illustrations by


Brian Platt
Design Studio, Hay-on-Wye
[Link]

Printed and bound by


CIT Brace Harvatt
Pembrokeshire
[Link]

Names, characters and illustrations contained within this book 
are the product of the artist’s imagination and any resemblan

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