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hejjoww1001
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Geplaatst op 31-08-2007, 23:25 |
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Berichten: 460
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We're going to build the dragon head with 4 basic parts; the cheek/jaw, the eyeridge, the snout, and the neck. Start by bubbling in these basic shapes for a side view, the easiest view to pull off.
Building on top of the shapes I fill in the lower jaw and split the mouth open with a beak-like finish. I add in an eye, build up the eyeridge, and add a nostril so that our little dragon can breath!
Now I start going in for more details. I give the eye a pupil and sink it farther into the head. I add an extra flap of skin around the nose and the end of the mouth to give it a 3-dimensional look. Teeth can be shown coming over the lower lip or they can be hidden until the dragon actually opens it's mouth; it's a personal choice, I designed this dragon with the teeth overlapping.
Fleshing out the neck is a good idea before you finish off the head so that the connection to it does not look awkward.
Finally we add in all of the little details that make the dragon unique; a crest along the back, several horns, and a plated belly.
Now that we've mastered the side view we shall try a 3/4 view of a dragon curling it's head around. Start with the same bubbles (the structure of the head does not change!)
Once again we fill out the form of the dragon by giving it a lower jaw and splitting it's mouth open. The eye, a defined eyeridge and nostril are added.
The neck is built up and the face takes on a more definate form with the addition of a pupil, skin flaps, and by sinking the eye into the skull.
Last come the details (you'll notice a pattern!). This dragon has curling rams horns, 2 ears, and scales running along the ridge of the belly. Isn't he absolutely adorable? Don't you just want to hug him and squeeze him and take him home with you? No? Ok, never mind.... onto the next section...
deel 2 voor de iets beteren!;)
There are many little attachements that you can add to your dragon to make it more unique. Horns, frills, hair, scales, ears, nails; all of these are things that you should be thinking about.
Tails adornments are a fun way to give your dragon a little flair. Fins, clubs, and spikes are adorable and o-so-stylish!
Doing a full bodied dragon is easiest if you start simple. I usually start my dragons with a line of motion. From this serpentine line you can build your dragon.
Start simple. Put in some basic shapes for the chest, hips, and head. Lines can be used to show where legs, tail, neck, and wings will go. For more information on how to draw wings, check out the skin based wings tutorial.
Last comes all of the little details. Flesh out the lines that you drew for legs. You can base your body and legs of the dragon off of big cats, lizards, or birds of prey. Get refrences of these to help you learn how to draw the parts. The claw tutorial may be useful.
Another start of a dragon. Notice how I always start with a line of motion. It keeps your dragon from bouncing all over the page in an unnatural manner.
I fill in the dragon "skeleton". This dragon does not have any arms, but instead has wings located where the arm joints would be. Put in all of the bends for your legs.
...and now we fill in the details. Mr. Dragon is so happy that he is in proportion. Don't let these tutorial restrict you! If you use the same basic line of motion you can put your dragon into whatever position you can dream up
Dit bericht is gewijzigd op 01-09 13:12.
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Tutorial; Hoe teken ik een..? - 1
, die auto wil nog wel, dat kank ook nog wel (denk ik) , maar zon lichaam enzo, of zon draak
