UPDATE! October 1st, 2023: This version of the website will no longer receive updates. Please transition to the new website for the best experience. Access V3 Now >>

« Back to Course

Introduction to Sketching the Costumed Figure with Charles Hu

Introduction to Sketching the Costumed Figure
Sketch Costumed Figures Try Different Media

Ready to watch the whole lesson?

Become a member and get unlimited access to the entire New Masters Academy library

  • Lesson Details
  • References
Instructor
Charles Hu
Subjects
Drawing
Topics
Composition, Human Figure
Mediums
Charcoal Pencil, Fountain Pen, Paper
Duration
2h 9m 28s
Series
Costumed Figure Drawing

In this lesson:

In the eleventh part of our comprehensive How to Draw the Costumed Figure course, Charles Hu will teach you a method for directly sketching short-pose figures. You will use fountain pen and charcoal pencil. Our model will be wearing a contemporary men’s streetwear.

In this course:

Learn how to draw the costume and props from reference or from imagination in this immense course by three senior New Masters Academy instructors – Disney art director Bill Perkins, film and game character designer and figure painter Charles Hu, and internationally renowned draftsman Glenn Vilppu. Drawing from live models and photo references, as well as master drawings of the past, you will learn to capture expression, performance, emotion and weighting of the pose as well as shapes and rhythms created by the costume folds. Bill Perkins teach you the action analysis study developed in Walt Disney Studios for animators. Charles Hu will demonstrate how to directly sketch costumed figure using many different media and how to apply language to your drawing. With Glenn Vilppu you will learn the seven major folds as well as approaches for using drapery to push the gesture of the pose and showing the form beneath in the case of clothing, as well as how different weights of fabrics behave differently.

This course is perfect for fine artists, entertainment designers, illustrators, comic & anime artists, and animators, as well as portrait painters or for anyone who wants to draw or paint drapery from observation or imagination.

Beginner Friendly
7033 views

This lesson has 3D Models reference. Subscribe now