How to draw animal's fur and hairs ( explain in steps)
Answers
Explanation:
How to Draw Feathers
This post is part of a series called How to Draw Textures.
How to Draw Glass
How to Draw Fabric: Silk and Wool
Final product image
What You'll Be Creating
Drawing fur from imagination can be very frustrating. You've seen it, you know what it is, but when you try drawing it, you end up with a bunch of straw.
If this is your problem, in this tutorial I will show you how to solve it. First hint? You need to draw what you see, not what you know!
What You Will Need
Sheets of paper
HB pencil
2B pencil
4B pencil
Mechanical HB pencil
Blending stump (or cotton swab)
Kneaded eraser (or normal eraser)
Tools youll need
1. What Is Fur?
With start with some theory. You'll be able to draw pencil fur much better just by learning these few simple facts!
First, fur is made of hairs that lie one upon another, creating a smooth surface. However, when the surface they lie on bends, they start to clump—the individual hairs are grouped.
how fur bends
The lighter the hairs, the easier they get clumped
This "clumping" can occur in all dimensions, creating either "waves" of hair or small separate clumps.
clumps of fur
We can see everything because of contrast between light and shadow. The bigger the clumps, the bigger the shadow between them.
how fur is shaded
When you draw fur by drawing individual hairs, what you're really drawing is skin illuminated from below, with hairs blocking the light. That's why it looks so odd!
why is drawing fur so hard
So the big secret is: to draw convincing fur with a pencil, you need to draw not the hairs/clumps, but the shadows between them.
In fact, that's how you should always approach drawing. We draw light and shadow, and nothing more. A single hair can be similar to a simple pencil stroke, but you can't draw fur by drawing a lot of simple strokes!
how to draw fur secret
drawing fur technique
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Answer:
Ironically, fluffy fur often looks homogeneous or "flat" (see the white areas on the second close-up above). It's hard to see the individual strands when you're dealing with fluff. Those little strands of fur show up best in the places where the animal is bending and forming creases. That's because the folds make the fur look darker (as in the first close-up above).
To get that effect in your drawing, shade the areas, and draw small lines and "V" shapes to suggest individual hairs.