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Book cover of 1-2-3 Draw Cartoon Faces
General & Miscellaneous Drawing Techniques, General & Miscellaneous Artistic Techniques, Art Techniques & Activities, Comics & Cartooning Techniques, Drawing, Anatomical Drawing Techniques

1-2-3 Draw Cartoon Faces

by Steve Barr
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Overview


From funny faces to sad expressions, this guide uses visual instruction to show kids how to draw a range of cartoon faces. Once children learn these basic drawing techniques, they will have hours of fun inventing their own cartoon characters.

Synopsis

Starting with simple shapes, young artists can create a variety of cartoon animals that will provide hours of fun and learning.

School Library Journal

Gr 3-6-Barr encourages creativity; his instructions are flexible, not hard-edged. Each page takes readers through several steps that will make them successful at drawing cartoons. In the beginning pages of the first book, the drawings are of faces only; later pages show how to add expressions. People begins by showing how to draw faces, then adds bodies, and explains how to show movement. All of the steps are illustrated with black line drawings; the finished cartoons are in full color. The instructions are more basic than those in Lee J. Ames's "Draw 50" titles (Doubleday); most libraries will want both series.-Julie E. Darnall, Chester County Library, Exton, PA Copyright 2003 Reed Business Information.

About the Author, Steve Barr


Steve Barr is an artist specializing in the illustration of children's books, board games, card decks and other educational products. He is also the author and illustrator of a nationally syndicated comic strip. He lives in Columbus, North Carolina.

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Editorials

School Library Journal

Gr 3-6-Barr encourages creativity; his instructions are flexible, not hard-edged. Each page takes readers through several steps that will make them successful at drawing cartoons. In the beginning pages of the first book, the drawings are of faces only; later pages show how to add expressions. People begins by showing how to draw faces, then adds bodies, and explains how to show movement. All of the steps are illustrated with black line drawings; the finished cartoons are in full color. The instructions are more basic than those in Lee J. Ames's "Draw 50" titles (Doubleday); most libraries will want both series.-Julie E. Darnall, Chester County Library, Exton, PA Copyright 2003 Reed Business Information.

Book Details

Published
September 1, 2002
Publisher
Peel Productions, Inc.
Pages
64
Format
Paperback
ISBN
9780939217472

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