I did for the second section of feathers where I add the darker shading on the left side of each feather. These feathers are the longest and the largest and I used a similar process. The second section and then it was time to add the shading to the last section of feathers on this wing. Just to help the illusion that the first section of feathers is fully overlapping. Another way of really helping this is to use the small eraser to add some lines of feathers kind of going over the top of that dark shading. Towards the top of these feathers also really helps in showing that the feathers on top are kind of overlapping them. This is a good way to add to the realism and to show that the feathers are overlapping adding some dark shading. It's also a good idea to add some shading between the feathers. I was making sure to add it in the direction of the texture of the feather. The right side highlighted and when I was adding the shading. So, for each feather I was making sure to add a line going down the middle with the left side shaded. But it's a little bit different because the difference between the shaded and the highlighted areas is a bit more defined. These feathers are a little bit larger the method of shading them is similar. Once that section of feathers has been completed is then time to move on to the middle section of feathers. Because they're kind of the smaller fluffier feathers that are less uniform than the feathers further down the wing. I continued this process along this section of feathers even having some of the little feathers kind of going off in different random directions. It really helps to show up that overlaps effect and showed that the feathers are all kind of sitting on top of each other. Just kind of defining the edges with highlights and shading the shaded areas. The small eraser to add a highlight along the right edge of each feather. One after that I used the blending stick to smooth the shading over the top of all of them. Then I added an area of dark shading on the left side of each. The top edge of this wing I started by defining the shape of each little feather. These are much finer and they require a bit of darker shading towards. So, for this I started off by working on the feathers on top of the wing. As well after that it was time to work on the most prominent part of this away drawing and that's was the wing in the foreground. But making sure those feathers are much more defined with some darker shading to the underside of them. The same sort of process happened for the tail as well. But kind of elongating those feathers and using some longer strokes of the pencil. The bird's body following the same process that I used for the bird's heads. I'd added the shading and the details to the bird's head. It really helps to make these animals stand out from the page once. This layered effect and I find that this is actually a really nice and an easier way of creating a simple feather or fur texture for the bird’s beak. I use the eraser again it just kind of builds up. The blending stick to add some stripes of smoothing. I usually go through the process a few times where I add more lot more pencil lines over the top of that use. The shading between those lines and then after that I use the small eraser to add some of highlighting. I use the blending stick over the top of that to smooth. I like to start off by adding some quick fine strokes with the pencil. So out of the way first when it comes to adding a feather or a fur texture and its so easy drawing for kids. I started off actually by shading the bird's head and body just getting that part off. Once those outlines were completed, I then moved on to working on the shading. All of the feathers looked as correct as possible. So, I wanted to make sure I spent a bit of extra time making sure. The wing in the foreground is the most prominent and detailed part of this drawing. Once I had placed those outlines that's when I started adding. First before I started adding any sketching and any details over the top of them. It took me a few attempts to get the rough outlines of the wings. So, I like to work that how to draw on the complete outline of the wings.įirst and then proceed to add the feathers over the top of that afterwards. First before you've got the proportions of the wings drawn out. It would be a bad idea to work on the feathers. This is also really important when you're working on the wings. Just kind of figuring them out with some very light rough sketches. At this point is just about getting an accurate idea of the proportions. It doesn't matter about the quality of the lines. I proceeded to sketch the rest of the body of the bird in a very rough way. The eye is actually very close to the corner of the bird's mouth. I started off by sketching the beak and the rest of the bird's head.
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