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Q. How do you build up a cartoon sketch? – see page 104 Q. How do you draw hats that look like they belong to the owner’s head? – see page 19 Q. How do you show motion? – see page 91 Q. How do you show effort? – see pages 45 to 49 Q. What’s different about drawing kids? – see page 59 to 65 Q. How do you capture the essence of animals? – see pages 65 to 72. Q. How can you make clothing come alive? – see page 44 & 45 Q. What body proportions do I use? – see page 37 Q. How do I make hair complement the face? – See pages 12 to 14 for examples Q. Do I need to understand anatomy to draw cartoons? – The answer is ‘No’; see page 37 That’s just the tip of the iceberg because you’ll also get answers to these important areas: Q. Choosing line, shading and fill – pages 6 & 8 Q. Choosing between outline and detailed drawings – see pages 8 & 9 Q. Lifelike (p. 125), exaggerated (p. 15) or stylised (p. 83) cartoon, which is for me? And all of this is still just a tiny fraction of the information inside ‘How to draw your own cartoons’. At a glance you’ll know “every trick in the book” to:
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