FEMALE CHARACTER DESIGNTo draw an original character, you gotta plan all the basic details of the frame, meaning the shape and size! Because shape and size may determine age, certain character traits, and a more personalized appearance so you can avoid characters that look all the same even with different faces and etc. Back To Main Tutorial
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CYLINDER or HOURGLASS
Look at these two shapes that make the middle carefully. The cylinder shape still has a slight curve to it. It's like this because the figure is that of a young adolescent girl. She hasn't yet developed all the curves so her chest looks pretty even with the rest of her torso. The hourglass shape is more mature. The space (her middle) looks shorter and pinched than that of the cylinder-girl because she has developed more. So her shoulders are less slender and more broad and along with this her hips are bigger also. |
THE ROUND and SQUARE
Little girls don't have much about them. Just draw them very short with big round reads and no curvage please. I'm very tolerant of many student antics, but curves on a young, elementary kid barely out of kindergarten doesn't look right, it's waaaaaay anatomically incorrect. There is not much difference between a little girl and a little boy. Just be sure to shape her legs right. Young children don't got nothing developed so they're refined square shapes that can be bony or most preferably chubby if they're not starving in some rural city. I SPELLED 'DIFFERENCE' WRONG! EEEEEK! |
THE ROUND and SQUARE
If you really like breasts, hips, and thighs then this is for you! Like in any other girl shape, you need to pay attention to the shoulder-hip width, the curvage of the middle, and the thighs. To draw a girl, you always need to have a figure-8 shape overall. To draw the cone shape girl, you gotta think round. Start by drawing the head and neck like you usually do, except this time, the chest is wider. CONTINUE |