Staff Picks
Now Fill In the Details: Learn to Draw
- Sara M.
- Monday, September 16, 2019
Collection
First, draw an oval. Then, draw another oval. Connect the ovals with a rectangle. Now, fill in the details! Did you ever try to learn to draw that way? Did anybody actually learn to draw that way? Try these books instead - real drawing technique, whether you want to draw lifelike portraits, comics, or caricatures.
How to Draw What You See
Published in 2011
When it was originally published in 1970, How to Draw What You See From the Trade Paperback edition.
Keys to Drawing with Imagination
Strategies and Exercises for Gaining Confidence and Enhancing Your Creativity
Published in 2007
"Every artist wants to be more creative, and this book demystifies that often confusing process. There are dozens of exercises to help readers more fully engage their artwork and unlock the power of the imagination. Artists of all levels--working in every medium--will come away more confident and creative."--Jacket.
Drawing for the Absolute and Utter Beginner
Published in 2018
"Based on author and art instructor Claire Watson Garcia's successful courses and workshops for beginning and aspiring artists, Drawing for the Absolute and Utter Beginner applies a positive, accepting tone to a progressive series of lessons in sketching and rendering"-- Provided by publisher.
Drawing the Head and Hands
Published in 2011
The human head and hands are the most difficult elements in figure drawing, but world-class illustrator Andrew Loomis' classic primer offers the solution. Revered among artists for his mastery of figure drawing and clean, realist style, Loomis' hugely influential art instruction books have never been bettered. "Drawing the Head and Hands" is the second in Titan's programme of facsimile editions.
Drawing for the Absolute Beginner
A Clear & Easy Guide to Successful Drawing
Published in 2006
A clear and easy guide to successful drawing.