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How to Draw Cool Stuff: A Drawing Guide for Teachers and Students Paperback – 16 May 2014
- Kindle Edition
₹0.00 This title and over 1 million more available with Kindle Unlimited ₹449.00 to buy - Hardcover
₹3,708.00 - Paperback
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How to Draw Cool Stuff shows simple step-by-step illustrations that make it easy for anyone to draw cool stuff with precision and confidence. These pages will guide you through the basic principles of illustration by concentrating on easy-to-learn shapes that build into complex drawings. With the step-by-step guidelines provided, anything can become easy to draw. This book contains a series of fun, hands-on exercises that will help you see line, shape, space and other elements in everyday objects and turn them into detailed works of art in just a few simple steps. The exercises in this book will help train your brain so you can visualize ordinary objects in a different manner, allowing you to see through the eyes of an artist. From photorealistic faces to holiday themes and tattoo drawings, How to Draw Cool Stuff makes drawing easier than you would think and more fun than you ever imagined! Now is the time to learn how to draw the subjects and scenes you've always dreamt of drawing. How to Draw Cool Stuff is suitable for artists of any age benefiting everyone from teachers and students to self-learners and hobbyists. How to Draw Cool Stuff will help you realize your artistic potential and expose you to the pure joy of drawing!
- Print length254 pages
- LanguageEnglish
- Publication date16 May 2014
- Dimensions20.32 x 1.45 x 25.4 cm
- ISBN-100615991424
- ISBN-13978-0615991429
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- Want your artwork to look even more professional? Draw your object large then shrink it on the copier using the photo setting. The details and lines appear finer and your work looks more detailed. A great trick to try!Highlighted by 212 Kindle readers
- Once they have a basic outline and a few details, then students can make their lines darker and more permanent.Highlighted by 175 Kindle readers
- For best results when shading with the finger rub technique, just smudge a little.Highlighted by 141 Kindle readers
Product description
About the Author
Product details
- Publisher : Library Tales Publishing (16 May 2014)
- Language : English
- Paperback : 254 pages
- ISBN-10 : 0615991424
- ISBN-13 : 978-0615991429
- Item Weight : 522 g
- Dimensions : 20.32 x 1.45 x 25.4 cm
- Country of Origin : India
- Best Sellers Rank: #349,831 in Books (See Top 100 in Books)
- #1,383 in Crafts & Hobbies (Books)
- #2,029 in Design & Fashion (Books)
- #3,215 in Handicrafts, Decorative Arts & Crafts
- Customer Reviews:
About the author

Catherine V. Holmes is an art/ELA teacher and visual artist from historical Plymouth, Massachusetts. She studied at Boston University and at Bridgewater State College where she earned her BFA and MA in ED. She is currently working towards her second Master’s from the University of Scranton.
Catherine Holmes specializes in portraits, architecture and illustrations. Her art is inspired by her feelings, ideas, and experiences, whether they are found in nature, the media or in man-made structures. Catherine is also heavily influenced by the interests and suggestions of her students. "To see success through their eyes inspires me to be a better teacher and creator of art."
Customer reviews
Top reviews from other countries

The issue with this book series is that they have many duplicates. I’ve shown just a few of them in some photographs, but there are more. It’s disappointing as I’m now giving my Mum three books that contain a lot of the same things inside.
On top of that, I find a few of the guides a little strange. One example shows 12 steps to draw a basic face. The first 11 steps focus on proportion, shape and features, and then step 12 shows a drastically different result from step 11, with the instruction ‘Add hair and shade’. I appreciate that it is intended as a basic face, but then, why include step 12? It just seems odd - either keep it basic, or add more steps between 11 and 12, so the student can reach the results in step 12.


Reviewed in the United Kingdom 🇬🇧 on 27 November 2020
The issue with this book series is that they have many duplicates. I’ve shown just a few of them in some photographs, but there are more. It’s disappointing as I’m now giving my Mum three books that contain a lot of the same things inside.
On top of that, I find a few of the guides a little strange. One example shows 12 steps to draw a basic face. The first 11 steps focus on proportion, shape and features, and then step 12 shows a drastically different result from step 11, with the instruction ‘Add hair and shade’. I appreciate that it is intended as a basic face, but then, why include step 12? It just seems odd - either keep it basic, or add more steps between 11 and 12, so the student can reach the results in step 12.









In my opinion, this book is well worth buying. I can recommend it to any teacher who wants to help their children improve their drawing skills, or to anyone who wants to become a better artist themselves.
