Calm and Simple Nature Drawings for FREE

"These nature drawings are done in their simplest form, so you can discover yourself how easy they are to draw as you create an imitation of each one.Using basic lines helps to uncomplicate the process and you soon become familiar with seeing and copying various subjects.

If you practice with simple drawings first, it saves you from becoming impatient and possibly quitting the hobby - that is not what I want for you! Copy the basic line drawings here and you get to see results straight away. It is very possible to teach yourself to draw and it's probably way better than an art class where you are required to do drawings that don't interest you.

Add a dash of imagination to your next nature drawing and have some fun.

Some Tips For Nature Drawing

There are many way to commence a drawing but it's a good idea to look at the larger shapes first and lightly sketch them onto your paper.You now have something (an outline) to work with and build upon. Immediately, this action takes care of any block you might experience by looking at a blank sheet of paper. You want drawing to be a pleasant task so just relax and give your pencil permission to move over the paper wherever it wants to go. This results in carefree strokes and ultimately some wonderful sketches!

Now, with those carefree strokes, develop your sketch with more shapes that you can see within or beside the outline that you created.As your drawing takes shape, correct any lines that don't look quite right but let the incorrect lines remain in place.With each and every drawing you do, you are practicing and you will improve without realizing it. If you want to know how to create carefree sketches, you will acquire even more helpful information with my How To Sketch book.

Do Comparisons

Compare some of your older drawings with those you did today. This is a very enjoyable task because it is the best form of encouragement that you will ever receive.For this reason alone, it is important for you to remember to date every piece of artwork. Actually, I write everything on the back of my drawings. Using a soft pencil, I note: the date.

where the reference picture was from (if applicable).

the name of the original artist (if applicable).

any new technique that I was experimenting with.

the grade of pencil used and the type of textured paper.

This information also comes in handy when you refer back to your experimental drawings because it's impossible to remember absolutely everything you use at that time.

So do you want to know more about Nature Drawings?

Download now for FREE!

"