Join Books.org — it's free

Art Techniques & Activities, Activity Books, Drawing
Drawing and Learning about Faces: Using Shapes and Lines by Amy Bailey Muehlenhardt β€” book cover

Drawing and Learning about Faces: Using Shapes and Lines

by Amy Bailey Muehlenhardt
Write a review
Log in to track your reading progress.

Overview

Do you want to draw faces? With a little patience and some practice, you'll be a pro! Learn how to draw all kinds of faces using simple shapes and lines.

Provides instructions for using simple shapes and lines to draw faces.

Synopsis

Do you want to draw faces? With a little patience and some practice, you'll be a pro! Learn how to draw all kinds of faces using simple shapes and lines.

Michele Tremaine - Children's Literature

Youngsters are always interested in trying to draw people, and there are many books in print available to show them how. Some are aimed at the artistically gifted, while others are designed to help anyone who can follow directions learn how to come up with a recognizably human image. This book falls into the latter category. It consists of step-by-step exercises using simple shapes and diagrams to create cartoonish faces with exaggerated but easily recognized expressions. Despite variations, there is a certain formulaic sameness in this approach which would ultimately discourage creativity. This is not a book for the serious young art student, but it might be amusing for many budding pre-adolescent cartoonists. Suggestions for further study, some more advanced than this book, are included at the end, as well. 2004, Picture Window Books, Ages 5 to 10.

Reviews

There are no reviews yet. Log in to write one.

Editorials

Children's Literature

Youngsters are always interested in trying to draw people, and there are many books in print available to show them how. Some are aimed at the artistically gifted, while others are designed to help anyone who can follow directions learn how to come up with a recognizably human image. This book falls into the latter category. It consists of step-by-step exercises using simple shapes and diagrams to create cartoonish faces with exaggerated but easily recognized expressions. Despite variations, there is a certain formulaic sameness in this approach which would ultimately discourage creativity. This is not a book for the serious young art student, but it might be amusing for many budding pre-adolescent cartoonists. Suggestions for further study, some more advanced than this book, are included at the end, as well. 2004, Picture Window Books, Ages 5 to 10.
β€”Michele Tremaine

Book Details

Published
January 1, 2004
Publisher
Coughlan Publishing
Pages
40
Format
Hardcover
ISBN
9781404802711

More by Amy Bailey Muehlenhardt

Similar books