Magnificent and powerful creatures, these dragons be, with bone-crushing jaws and razor-sharp teeth, it's difficult to tell whether you're dealing with a hotheaded nature or a wise and benevolent beast. Therein lies the trouble with drawing them from life. Make your dragon portraits more authentic while avoiding loss of life and limbs with the help of this guide. It's everything you need to draw a variety of dragons—from enormous, ancient beasts with broken scales and fractured horns, to sleek, sinuous creatures with leathery skin and fancy frills.
So steel your heart, prepare your trusty inking pen, and venture forth, brave artist—unleash the ferocious, extraordinary, original beasts that dwell within your fiery imaginings! Even more fantastic dragons! As in her previous book, she provides a plethora of easy to follow step-by-step instructions with her inspiring art. This is an amazing book for anyone who loves dragon-inspired art, or wants to create their own dragon artwork. In contrast, Part 1 is much elaborated and detailed than similar sections in the before mentioned book.
However, Part 2 is the best part of this book, with page after page full of tutorials about drawing dragons. I also found the Dragon Scene section to be interesting albeit short, providing an overview on how the scenes found in this book were painted digitally. There should be plenty of dragons for every one in this book.
However, pages were not enough for me, but that is because I can never get enough from J. Peffer's artwork. Draw a long shape with a at, stiff top and a gently-curved lobe. Draw in the ear rim, making it thicker at the base. Allow it to taper toward the tip. Add a lower rim that is thicker toward the base and tapers toward the tip.
The lower rim should not be as thick as the upper. In between these two edges, place a series of U shapes in sets of two. This will create lifted areas of cartilage that will help direct sounds to him. Add details such as tufts of fur or tears along the long earlobe.
Remember that any tears you make are tears into a 3-D object. The depth of each cut should reect how thick the ear is. Draw a round, oval shape. Add a rim thats thicker at the base and tapers toward the opposite edge. Add a series of branches that radiate out from the center. Connect these with small U-shaped pieces of webbing. Go over your construction lines. Add tiny details, such as rips in the feather or wrinkles where the ear meets the head. You may decide to use a different color of feather for the small, soft inner feathers and the large crestlike feathers of the outer ear.
You may want to make the inner ear a different color than the outer, or maybe the same inside and out! Making the dragon a seamless whole is very important and will make your drawings much more believable. Lets begin drawing dragons with origins from all around the world and the imagination. The prole view of a dragon is the easiest. You do not need to worry about perspective or symmetry; it is very straightforward.
If you are a beginner, this is always the view I recommend you try rst. Split the upper and lower jaw with a dividing line. Add a pair of horns, an eye and belly scales.
Lightly lay in a line for the spine, back of the skull, and snout. Keep the shapes simple. If you do not like the positioning and proportions, you can easily erase these light drawings that took you very little time. Erase any construction lines that you no longer need, and begin tightening your line work and pressing harder with your pencil. If you wish, you may ink your drawing. Open navigation menu.
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