![]() ![]() It gave him a bit more of a confident personality. I choose to angle his mouth at an upward slant. On top of the eyes I draw two little rectangles to represent his eyebrows.ĭirectly below the nose draw the superhero’s mouth. I think his eyes would be fine being an oval shape as well (if you prefer that shape). Start out by drawing his eyes, I chose to draw 2 small black circles as eyes. Step 9 – Finish by drawing the superhero face. Pay close attention to how the S is broken up into small steps. Need more tips? Check out the Youtube video for a more detailed walk-thru. You can either draw a regular S inside the shield (keep it simple), or follow the curved lines in the tutorial to draw the thicker superhero S. Inside the triangle we draw superman’s S. ![]() First we start out with creating a basic triangle. Then finish the belt by drawing four straight vertical lines to represent the buckles. First, draw 2 straight vertical lines about 3/4 down the body. Close the lines with a curvy line (representing the bottom portion of the cape). Then draw 2 diagonal smooth lines that curve out to the sides. Make a semi-circle from shoulder to shoulder for the top portion of the cape. Step 7 – Draw the superhero’s cape and belt. Use the reference picture below for a guide. Time to draw the forearms and gloves! These consist of a series of curved lines. Use the YouTube tutorial for more detailed instructions on this one. Start the biceps by drawing a series of curved and straight lines. I drew the superhero flexing his arms in an upward fashion, but feel free to draw him in different poses! Step 5 – Draw superhero biceps (upper arms) This curved line gives our super hero some muscle definition! Finish off the legs with 2 curvy lines that meet in the middle of the inside of the leg. Draw the feet by drawing a horizontal line and curving it around (for the toe area). ![]() To do this draw 2 lines off of the bottom portion of the body. I tried to draw his legs showing a bit of muscle. The body should look similar to a triangle. On each end of that vertical line draw a curved line that meets in the middle. Connect the 2 lines at the bottom with a long vertical line (this will be the superhero’s shoulders). Step 3 – Draw the neck and body of the superheroĭraw 2 vertical lines off each side of the head. Don’t forget the superhero’s curly cue! Superman himself has a piece of hair that falls (and curls) at the center of his forehead, so our superhero should too, right? Draw up and over the top of the head (in a U-shape) and finish off with two V-shape hair pieces. The starting point is a small vertical line off the side of the head. This caped crusader has a head full of hair. Connect the 2 lines at the bottom with a vertical line (the chin). At each end of the line create a slanted horizontal line. Their classes contain a wealth of tips and tricks on how to make your sketchbook look as awesome as the ones we write about, and they were cool enough to let us share some of their knowledge of comics (read below) to help you with this challenge.Start with a curved line at the top. Our sponsor for this drawing challenge is Sketchbook Skool! A source of inspiration and guidance for doodlers from all walks of life, whether you are just dabbling in search for a creative outlet or been doing it for years as a serious passion. Using the template below, fill in the blanks with your own characters, scenario, and talk bubbles. For this showcase, we challenge you to try your hand at creating your own comic panel! It can be simple or epic, stick figures or the Mona Lisa, dramatic or comedic. Whether you follow your favorite Marvel or DC hero, keep up with an indie webcomic, or always turn to the funnies at the end of a newspaper, comics have at some point touched our lives. Comics are the awesome crossroad between art and writing. ![]()
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