Draw 30
Faces : In Easy Steps
(Autor) Susie HodgeDraw over 30 expressive, characterful and diverse faces, with best-selling author Susie Hodge. Build up gradually from initial geometric shapes right through to finished faces, using a simple, confidence-boosting two-color method. This easy-to-follow book shows you how to draw 30 characterful faces - from babies through to seniors - in simple step-by-step stages. Choose from a wonderful selection of 30 faces, from babies and toddlers through to adult couples and seniors, that are suitable even if you're an absolute beginner. In no more than 6 easy stages, you'll learn to build up the images gradually from initial geometric shapes right through to the finished face, using a clear, two-color method that shows exactly how the lines are constructed and then refined. Featuring a wide selection of head- and shoulder portraits, this book includes a range of diverse and dynamic faces and hairstyles that will inspire and encourage you to apply your new skills to portraits of your friends and family. With its easy-to-follow landscape format you can watch the stages build across the page and then recreate them with ease... Just grab your pencil and get drawing! The book contains material previously published in Susie's How to Draw Faces, 2011 (9781844486731).
Susie Hodge
Susie Hodge is a British author known for her works in art history, design, and architecture. She has written over 100 books on various topics, including art movements, famous artists, and creative techniques. Hodge's writing style is clear, engaging, and accessible, making complex subjects easily understandable for readers of all levels.
One of her most notable works is "Why Your Five-Year-Old Could Not Have Done That: Modern Art Explained," which explores the meaning and significance of contemporary art. This book has been praised for its insightful analysis and humorous approach to art criticism.
Hodge's contributions to literature include demystifying art and design for a wide audience, sparking interest and understanding in these subjects. Her impact on the art history genre lies in her ability to make art accessible and enjoyable for readers of all backgrounds.