How to Draw Cartoons > Have fun with your drawings

You have reviewed some fundamentals of drawing technique. Now, drop conscious attention to formula. Draw what you feel, spontaneously. Let your personality speak. Discard self-conscious fear and draw.

Many of the finest and' most interesting commercial artists of today speak a universal - but individually unique-picture language. Each in a different way, they depart from all boundaries of convention. Since each artist draws exactly as he feels, his drawing reveals individuality, or style.

We all have the same basic emotions. So when we express ourselves sincerely, everyone understands us.

Be the real you in picture symbols. The secret lies in forgetting yourself. You did it when you were a child. You can do it now. As a child you were not concerned with unnecessary detail. You thought of a house, and you drew the simplest lines you could to represent it.



You thought of a man, and you drew a couple of sticks for arms, and a couple more for legs, a round shape for a head, and dots for eyes. Now that you understand some of the main principles of good drawing, you can do better. But try to keep the simple symbolism which you used to draw pictures when you were a child.

Distort perspective and proportion where you feel it is necessary.

This kind of drawing cannot be done in a hurry. It is not so easy as it looks. You have to stop and think what is the best symbol to represent a given object.

There is no more satisfying way to communicate. with others, or just to express yourself for the joyous release of it, than this kind of drawing. Try it. Begin if you like, by telling in pictures what you did today, from morning to night. Here's an example:


Pin it!
Share on Facebook




Pin it!
Share on Facebook




Pin it!
Share on Facebook






Continue to Drawing for emotional outlet




Home | contact | about | privacy | blog | sitemap | © 2012 City Different Marketing LLC
Disclosure: Sometimes we are compensated for purchases made from links on this site. Click here for details.
Share this page:
More To Explore

Contact & About