Most Read This Week In Drawing

Drawing is a form of visual art that makes use of any number of drawing instruments to mark a two-dimensional medium. Instruments used include graphite pencils, pen and ink, inked brushes, wax color pencils, crayons, charcoal, chalk, pastels, various kinds of erasers, markers, styluses, and various metals (such as silverpoint). An artist who practices or works in drawing may be called a draftsman or draughtsman.

Most Read This Week Tagged "Drawing"

Milo Imagines the World
How to Draw Super Cute Things With Bobbie Goods!: Learn to Draw & Color Absolutely Adorable Art! (101 Things to Draw, 3)
How to Draw a Happy Cat
I Know How to Draw an Owl
Painting Happiness: Creativity with Watercolors (Mindful Creativity)
I Can't Draw
Kawaii Kitties: Learn How to Draw 75 Cats in All Their Glory (Kawaii Doodle)
Watercolor in Nature: Paint Woodland Wildlife and Botanicals with 20 Beginner-Friendly Projects
Keeping a Nature Journal: Deepen Your Connection with the Natural World All Around You
How to Draw Awesome Stuff: Chilling Creations: A Drawing Guide for Artists, Teachers and Students (How to Draw Cool Stuff)
Pencil
Terrible Horses
Nature’s Palette: A Colour Reference System From the Natural World
Between Two Windows
Behind the Screens: Illustrated Floor Plans and Scenes from the Best TV Shows of All Time
The Style of Loish
Crosshatching in Pen & Ink: The Complete Practical Guide
Morpho: Clothing Folds and Creases: Anatomy for Artists (Morpho Anatomy for Artists, 8)
Drawing Is for Everyone: Simple Lessons to Make Your Creative Practice a Daily Habit - Explore Infinite Creative Possibilities in Graphite, Colored Pencil, and Ink
Morpho: Muscled Bodies: Anatomy for Artists (Morpho: Anatomy for Artists, 7)
Framed Ink 2: Frame Format, Energy, and Composition for Visual Storytellers

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John Berger
“ A drawing of a tree shows not a tree, but a tree being looked at. From each glance, a drawing assembles a little evidence. But it consists of many glances, seen together. If one accepts the metaphor of time as a flow, a river, then the act of drawing—by driving upstream—achieves the stationary. A photograph is static because it has stopped time. A drawing is static because it encompasses time. ”
― John Berger

Brian Lies
“ practice makes better ”
― Brian Lies

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Tags contributing to this page include: drawing, drawing-books, and how-to-draw