Drawing Bears: How to Draw Bears For the Beginner

By Adrian Sanqui and John Davidson

Table of Contents

Drawing tools
Pencils
Charcoal pencils
Mechanical pencil
Sharpener
Erasers
Smudge sticks
Coloring materials
Common Gestures of a Bear
Standing or walking on shoulder height
Standing on two legs
Sitting
Sloth Bear
Giant Panda
Black Bear
Growling Bear
Author Bio
Publisher

• Language: English
• Publisher: Mendon Cottage Books
• Release date: Feb 26, 2016
• ISBN: 9781310890185

Book preview

Drawing Bears: How to Draw Bears

For the Beginner

Learn to Draw Series

Adrian Sanqui and John Davidson

Mendon Cottage Books

JD-Biz Publishing

All Rights Reserved.

No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form or by any means, including scanning, photocopying, or otherwise without prior written permission from JD-Biz Corp and at http://JD-Biz.com. Copyright © 2015

All Images Licensed

By: Adrian Sanqui, Paolo Lopez de Leon, Fotolia, and 123rf

Learn How to Draw Books for the Absolute Beginner

Table of Contents

Drawing tools

Common Gestures of a Bear

Sloth Bear

Giant Panda

Black Bear

Growling Bear

Author Bio

Publisher

Drawing tools

Pencils

The most important tool you need to be able to enhance your drawing skills is a medium that can be corrected if you made some sloppy line strokes. Knowing and using more than just one type of pencil is a big help and it is better if you have pencils of different grades so you can easily produce the kind of lightness or darkness you want to make. The ‘H’ engraved near the pencil’s tip (side of eraser) stands for hardness and it ranges from 2H to 9H. A pencil with only an H mark and doesn’t have a number means 1H. The most common type (the one available anywhere) of pencil that does not indicate its grade mark is usually a 2H pencil. The B marking of pencils stand for blackness, this means that they can easily produce darker line marks and are softer than H pencils. It ranges from HB (hard