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Books in Drawing Monsters Step-by-Step series

  • How to Draw Cars, Trucks, Planes, and Other Things That Go!: Learn to Draw Step by Step for Kids

    Dylanna Press

    Paperback (DP Kids, Dec. 12, 2017)
    Learning to Draw Is Fun!★★★ Step-by-Step Drawing Book for Kids ★★★How to Draw for Cars, Trucks, Planes, and Other Things That Go! provides simple, easy-to-follow pictures that make it easy for kids to start drawing. Boost confidence and inspire creativity with 30 projects including cars, trucks, trains, boats, bicycles, tractors, trucks, and more. Includes plenty of room to practice drawing.This beginning drawing book is perfect for kids 6-12 and will provide hours of creative fun!This drawing book for kids features:Large 8 ½ by 11 inch pagesThirty different projects to practice drawingLots of room to practiceHigh-quality, durable cover
    R
  • Drawing Godzilla

    Greg Roza

    Library Binding (Windmill Books, July 1, 2010)
    Presents a guide to drawing the popular movie monster Godzilla in diverse poses, as represented in numerous films beginning with its first appearance in 1954.
    Y
  • How to Draw 101 Baby Animals

    Nat Lambert

    Paperback (Top That Publishing US, June 1, 2013)
    Provides easy-to-follow instructions for drawing baby animals, including a penguin chick, tapir, and woodchuck.
    F
  • Drawing Werewolves

    Carter Hayn

    Library Binding (Windmill Books, Jan. 15, 2013)
    Werewolves are half man-half wolf creature that all fear. Readers will follow simple step-by-step instructions to create 8 finished drawings showing everything that makes these beings, from their drooling fangs, to their hairy backs and other wolf-like features.
    N
  • Drawing Zombies

    Carter Hayn

    Paperback (Windmill Books, Jan. 15, 2013)
    Zombies might appear dead, but theyre still in fashion and very much alive. Readers will follow simple step-by-step instructions to create 8 finished drawings showing everything that makes these living-dead monsters, from their eerie eyes, to flesh and bones.
    G
  • Drawing Witches and Wizards

    Carter Hayn

    Paperback (Windmill Books, Jan. 15, 2013)
    Witches and wizards can be bad but they can also be good. What they are though is all about magic. Readers will follow simple step-by-step instructions to create 8 finished drawings showing how these fantastic powers come to life.
    X
  • Drawing Vampires

    Carter Hayn

    Paperback (Windmill Books, Jan. 15, 2013)
    Vampires are creatures that fascinate and scare, but never go out of fashion. Readers will follow simple step-by-step instructions to create 8 finished drawings showing everything that makes these creatures, from fangs and capes, to real-life bloodsuckers.
    T
  • Drawing King Kong

    Greg Roza

    Library Binding (Windmill Books, July 15, 2010)
    This book guides readers through step-by-step instructions for drawing King Kong, the classic movie monster. Starting with basic pencil sketches and progressing toward finished colored drawings, aspiring artists will explore the use of shape, form, and shading, as well as important concepts such as proportion and perspective. Additional photographs and text give historical and cultural context to the films and characters.
    T
  • Drawing King Kong

    Greg Roza

    Paperback (Windmill Books, July 1, 2010)
    Experience the majestic creature known as King Kong, the true king of the jungle. From his life on Skull Island battling dinosaurs for dominance, to his epic climb of the Empire State Building, King Kong captures the imagination like no other. Now readers can bring those fantastic story elements to life.
    N
  • Drawing Frankenstein

    Greg Roza

    Library Binding (Windmill Books, July 1, 2010)
    Presents a guide to drawing the classic horror character Frankenstein's Monster in diverse poses, as represented in numerous films beginning with the 1931 classic starring Boris Karloff.
    O
  • Drawing Dracula

    Greg Roza

    Library Binding (Windmill Books, July 1, 2010)
    Everyone loves vampires these days, and Count Dracula is the one who started it all. Readers will follow simple step-by-step instructions to recreate everything that makes Dracula so unique, from his silky cape and sharp fangs, to the stake-through-the-heart attack that every vampire fears.
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  • Drawing Frankenstein

    Greg Roza

    Paperback (Windmill Books, July 1, 2010)
    From his tattered suit and large head to the bolts in his neck, Frankenstein is one of a kind. In these eight different sketches, readers will develop the skills necessary to recreate Frankensteins classic poses, and might even be inspired to create some new ones.
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