Watch Me Transform a Skull into Wolverine | Realistic Anatomy Drawing скачать в хорошем качестве

Watch Me Transform a Skull into Wolverine | Realistic Anatomy Drawing

📌 Drawing process: 0:00 Drawing the First Eye 2:57 Drawing the Second Eye 4:40 Drawing the Nose & Mouth 7:04 Drawing the Chin & Cheekbones 8:57 Drawing the Hair 13:04 Drawing the Forehead 14:54 Drawing the Ear 15:46 Drawing the Shoulders 16:11 Refining Details & Adjusting Light & Shadow How does a skull evolve into a realistic portrait? In this video, I draw Wolverine (as portrayed by Hugh Jackman) from the skull up, demonstrating how understanding anatomy can enhance portrait art. The goal is to help portrait learners understand how a human image develops from the skull and how different skull structures influence facial features. You don’t need to study anatomy like a medical student—this knowledge is sufficient for artists. This video can also be seen as a general drawing process tutorial. One of the best ways to improve sketching is by observing someone who draws better than you (if you think they do). You can learn how I construct forms, handle shading, and tackle the finer details. To improve your learning experience, I’ve divided the video into two screens: Left side: The full drawing process from start to finish. Right side: Close-up shots of the details. This format allows you to follow every step closely and see how detailed work impacts the overall composition. Materials I Use: Paper: Talens Art Creation sketchbook (140g, slightly yellowish tone). I prefer the smooth side for quick sketches. Pencils: Green Faber-Castell pencil: For lighter areas or starting a sketch. Tombow Mono pencil: Great for dark details and deep shading (my favorite). Uni 2mm mechanical pencil with 4B lead: Perfect for large dark areas. Pentel 0.5mm mechanical pencil: Occasionally used for fine details when I don’t feel like sharpening regular pencils. These are just the materials I’ve grown accustomed to over time, but feel free to experiment and find what works best for you! If you enjoyed this process or have any questions about drawing or materials, feel free to leave a comment—I’d love to hear from you!