Drawing Tutorial: Basic Feet
Drawing Tutorial: Basic Feet
Drawing Tutorial: Basic Feet by IsaChan_ArtStudio
Description
Description
Step one: As with most aspects of the human body, feet can be broken down into the simplest form of lines and geometric shapes. Rectangles and triangles are the most prominent with feet (where as the body is trapezoids and ovals, hands are cylanders and squares, ect). So start out with a few basic lines to give yourself a general idea where to put them. <br />
Step two: For the side view, you add a few curves and an extra little jut-out for the heal. Add a few more lines for the toes, and using parallel lines as a guide for the joints. For the front view, add a few more lines to give the foot it’s shape. ¾ view is also adding more lines for shaping.<br />
Step 3: For the side view, this is the last step. Here, add a little curve to the bottom of the toes. Also add a SLIGHT curve to the bottom of the foot from toe to about 2/3 of the way to the heal. Add another slight curve from that point to the heal. Round the heal and ankle<br />
For Front and ¾ view, we start adding more detail. Still adding lines but also the outlines for the toes and ankle. Be careful with shaping the area around the toes. This is the hardest step for these views. <br />
Step 4: Round out your edges. All angles have a little curve. Make sure the toes still end where your guide lines are. Important curves are the arch of the heal for ¾ view and the curve of the foot in general for front view. Be sure to get these right or else it will look akward.<br />
So, there you go. Very basic, of course, but hopefully helpful.
Step two: For the side view, you add a few curves and an extra little jut-out for the heal. Add a few more lines for the toes, and using parallel lines as a guide for the joints. For the front view, add a few more lines to give the foot it’s shape. ¾ view is also adding more lines for shaping.<br />
Step 3: For the side view, this is the last step. Here, add a little curve to the bottom of the toes. Also add a SLIGHT curve to the bottom of the foot from toe to about 2/3 of the way to the heal. Add another slight curve from that point to the heal. Round the heal and ankle<br />
For Front and ¾ view, we start adding more detail. Still adding lines but also the outlines for the toes and ankle. Be careful with shaping the area around the toes. This is the hardest step for these views. <br />
Step 4: Round out your edges. All angles have a little curve. Make sure the toes still end where your guide lines are. Important curves are the arch of the heal for ¾ view and the curve of the foot in general for front view. Be sure to get these right or else it will look akward.<br />
So, there you go. Very basic, of course, but hopefully helpful.
General Info
General Info
Ratings
Category Tutorials » Human Tutorials
Date Submitted
Views 11386
Favorites... 24
Vote Score 0
Category Tutorials » Human Tutorials
Date Submitted
Views 11386
Favorites... 24
Vote Score 0
Comments
14
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Media Unspecified
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Comments
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falkcia on December 16, 2023, 8:43:52 PM
falkcia on
This must come in handy for anyone trying to learn to draw. I wonder how does one portray stinky feet on a paper. There's so much room for imagination in drawing.
luckylace222 on July 9, 2009, 9:13:42 AM
luckylace222 on
Art-Queen on July 2, 2006, 6:20:38 AM
Art-Queen on
arachnid on November 26, 2005, 8:32:30 PM
arachnid on
Liedetector16 on November 24, 2005, 11:39:21 PM
scribbled_image on September 11, 2005, 6:46:06 AM
OrangeArt on June 20, 2005, 9:39:28 AM
OrangeArt on
Lady_Meru on December 31, 2004, 9:00:14 PM
Lady_Meru on
Shina1221 on October 8, 2004, 1:50:27 PM
Shina1221 on
isami on May 31, 2004, 10:48:16 AM
isami on