How To Draw Bodies In Perspective

Howdy and welcome back to the 4th video in our lesson series on how to draw the homo figure.

In case yous missed the previous 3 videos, yous can click on the links beneath to spotter them…

Lesson 1 – The Effigy Drawing Success Formula

Lesson ii – Drawing Human Proportions

Lesson 3 – How To Draw Perspective (As It Applies To Figure Cartoon)

So just as a quick recap, in the last videos we covered the basics of human proportion and constructed a stick effigy from scratch. So nosotros took a crash course in perspective and you describe your first 3D object in perspective.

In this video, nosotros're going to option upwards from there and applied what nosotros've learned so far to drawing a human figure in perspective.

I'm going to evidence you step-by-step how to describe a complete human figure in 3/iv view.

And so, let's go over to the drawing table and become started!

[PLEASE REFER TO THE ABOVE VIDEO FOR Footstep-Past-STEP INSTRUCTIONS]

Congratulation! You merely depict a complete figure in 3/4 view that followed all the rules of perspective.

Now just practice this exercise a few more than times and before y'all know, all this will go second nature to you.

So far, nosotros've covered 2 huge parts of the effigy drawing success formula – proportion and perspective.

In tomorrow'southward lesson, nosotros'll embrace the next chemical element in the formula, which is… how to draw the manikin.

We'll learn how to fill up in our stick figure to make information technology look fuller and move one footstep closer to draw a realistic figure.

If y'all are already subscribe to the newsletter, you lot tin expect that lesson in your e-mail tomorrow.

But if you're watching this and yous aren't subscribed to my complimentary newsletter yet, be certain to do that now so you won't miss out.

It's super quick and simple.

Just get to MyDrawingTutorials.com/Effigy (or y'all can utilise the opt-in form below…)

And finally, if you liked this video, bear witness me you're alive by striking that "LIKE" button and share this lesson with your friends on Facebook, Twitter, and Google+ by using the social sharing buttons on this page!

Thank you over again for watching. This is Ethan for MyDrawingTutorials.com and I'll see you tomorrow!