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How do I learn how to draw people in different positions?

  • urrrp posted: 22 May at 5:52 am

    Draw what is there not what you think you see or what you think the person should look like.

  • eva posted: 24 May at 8:05 pm

    go online. it’s the best way, here are some sample site!

    (Also type in anime poses at deviantart) they have really good ones!

  • Wushan posted: 28 May at 4:34 am

    Here’s a few tutorials-

    I usually draw stick people in random positions until I find a pose that I quite like. Then I draw my character over the stick person. Using guidelines really helps, as demonstrated in the second tutorial.

    I find looking at reference pictures helps, like in the third tutorial. You can find a lot of reference photos on deviantArt here:# just type in what kind of pose you want.

    Good luck drawing. ^^

  • Kaden C posted: 30 May at 6:09 am

    I’m going to tell you want you don’t want to hear. There’s no tutorial that’ll teach you how to do it. They can show you methods of how someone else does it, but I believe the best way is to learn from the basics.

    Buy an anatomy book. Seriously, I can’t tell you how much easier it is to draw the human form in any style when you know the basics. So get a good anatomy book, (like, Anatomy for the Artist by Sarah Simblet) and start drawing the images in the book.

    Or go here:

    Click on “Photosets” and start doing 5-10 minute sketches/gestures of the poses there. You can also find images in the DeviantArt.com Stock image section.

    One of my favorite forms of practice is Pose Maniacs. It only lets you work on a pose for a small amount of time before it changes; it really forces you to be fast about drawing the figure.

    The best way to get better is practice. Set the timer high and do Pose Maniacs for 10-15 minutes a day.

  • modeling guy posted: 02 Jun at 12:47 pm

    Might be time for you to take a figure drawing class for some professional instruction to assist you in furthering your art skills by drawing with a live model, providing diverse and challenging poses.

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