To draw the hand flat, palm facing up, visualize two exterior
shapes: the hand wrist to fingertips without the thumb, and that
same area with the thumb.
shapes: the hand wrist to fingertips without the thumb, and that
same area with the thumb.
You'll find that the first shape is a long, skinny oval attached to the wrist and that the latter is a lopsided egg shape.
Divide that shape in half lengthwise to give a rough guideline for the
knuckles, and then mark off that line into four equal sections to
indicate the fingers.
The fingers and thumb are all approximately the same width, so the
guideline for the thumb should extend out to a quarter of the width of
the hand. Notice that the wrist comes off the wrist at an angle.
The thumb curves away from the rest of the fingers at the halfway mark, and then
curves in to form a graceful tip. Extend the partial marks on the halfway guideline up to the top of the oval to give a rough shape to the fingers, making sure to keep the lines
parallel to the line that divides the thumb from the hand.
curves in to form a graceful tip. Extend the partial marks on the halfway guideline up to the top of the oval to give a rough shape to the fingers, making sure to keep the lines
parallel to the line that divides the thumb from the hand.
Erase guidelines and reshape the fingers and the outside of the hand.
The pinky cuts in from the side and the thumb juts out at the bottom
joint and then swoops down and in at the wrist.
Keep the anatomy of the hand in mind as you place lines for the joints and
taper the fingers from base to tip.
taper the fingers from base to tip.
There may be some tendons visible in the wrist, and there are four prominent lines in the palm.
Together,
these four lines form a curvy "M" across the hand. The middle joint of
the thumb lines up with the first two swoops, the third is more
vertical, and the fourth crosses horizontally beneath the fleshy pad of
the upper palm.
There
are many more lines than this on the palm, but keep in mind that the
more lines you add, the older the hand will look. If you just want to
give a realistic indication of the lines, stick to these four.
Learn how to draw realist hands in different positions and from different angles taught by a real professional artist.
Hand Mastery is generously illustrated showing you step-by-step how to draw hands that look realistic.
With clear (and fun) instructions on how to draw ... you'll learn at your own pace in the comfort of your home.
You
get high definition videos with simple and easy to follow written
instructions so you know exactly how to make your drawings jump off the
page.
Warm Regards
Chris Elmore
Drawing Made Easy
Chris Elmore
Drawing Made Easy
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