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Books with title How to Draw Dogs

  • How to Draw

    Barbara Soloff Levy

    Paperback (Dover Publications, Feb. 19, 2009)
    Beginners can learn the basics of sketching by combining circles, ovals, rectangles, crescents, and other shapes to produce remarkable likenesses of a number of subjects. Simple, step-by-step diagrams β€” plus blank practice pages β€” make it easy for youngsters and would-be artists of all ages to draw fruit, fish, kittens, and other subjects. 30 projects.
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  • How to Draw Dogs

    Barbara Soloff Levy

    Paperback (Dover Publications, March 17, 2011)
    It's easy to sketch accurate, character-filled likenesses of dogs, and this book will show you how to draw 30 different types of canines: hunting, working, sporting, hounds, terriers, and other kinds of dogs. You'll discover how combining circles, ovals, rectangles, and other simple forms results in realistic depictions of a beagle, cocker spaniel, collie, Dalmatian, Old English sheepdog, golden retriever, and 24 other breeds.If you like, you can even create your own fantasy dogs by combining heads, bodies, tails, and legs from different breeds. Each of the step-by-step guides includes a blank practice page as well as a short description of the breed. The finished drawings are great for coloring, too.
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  • How to Draw

    DK

    Hardcover (DK Children, Feb. 21, 2017)
    A children's step-by-step guide to drawing that is practical, inspirational, educational, and fun. Beginning with simple skill instruction and building to more challenging projects, it is packed with practical activities and techniques, including how to draw lines, shade, sketch, and trace. A cutout jacket even lets kids draw their own cover so the book really is their own unique piece of art.Once they've learned the basics, kids can follow the step-by-step instructions to draw their surroundings, people, animals, and more. With 16 pages of blank drawing space included, kids can try different approaches, such as illustrating stories and creating comic-book characters, and be inspired to explore and experiment with different styles.Supporting STEAM education initiatives, How to Draw encourages kids to pick up a pencil, crayon, or pen, use their imagination, and learn how to draw the things they love.
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  • How to Draw Pets

    Barbara Soloff Levy

    Paperback (Dover Publications, Feb. 9, 2006)
    Budding artists can easily create a variety of different pets by joining circles, ovals, rectangles, cylinders, and other common shapes! β€’ 30 pictures to draw: a dog, cat, mouse, parakeet, pony, potbelly pig, lamb, hermit crab, sugar glider, and more β€’ Simple directions, step-by-step illustrations β€’ Includes blank practice pages β€’ Illustrations can be colored when finished β€’ For children ages 5 to 10
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  • How to Draw: Dogs

    Susie Hodge

    Paperback (Search Press, April 1, 2010)
    This delightful introduction to drawing dogs completely demystifies the drawing process. It shows how images can be built up easily, from initial geometric shapes right through to the finished animals. Susie Hodges includes a good selection of popular breeds and she uses a helpful two colour method that clearly shows every line and curve of the step-by-step pictures. Even absolute beginners will find themselves creating great drawings when they use this book and there is much to inspire more experienced artists too. An invaluable guide for anyone interested in this subject.
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  • How to Draw Horses

    John Green

    Paperback (Dover Publications, Jan. 26, 2009)
    Aspiring Picassos will be champing at the bit to get started on this simplified guide to drawing horses. The series of step-by-step, black-and-white illustrations show beginning artists β€” from 6-years-old and up β€” how to transform simple lines, curves, and geometric shapes into a variety of spirited steeds. Drawing is a skill that can be taught, and these exercises are easy to follow β€” and fun!Renowned artist and educator John Green depicts a diverse array of thirty favorite breeds in a variety of poses. Included are the mighty Clydesdale, golden Palomino, elegant Arabian, spotted Pinto, muscular Lippizaner, energetic Thoroughbred, graceful Hanoverian, and many others. As the artists complete the exercises,using the helpful practice pages, they'll learn how to master the basics of shape and proportion, and ultimately capture the elegance and agility of these magnificent creatures.
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  • How to Draw: Cats

    Polly Pinder

    Paperback (Search Press, May 1, 2009)
    All drawing is based on the construction of simple lines and shapes. This easy-to-follow book teaches how to draw short-haired and long-haired cats and kittens in extremely easy step-by-step stages. Polly Pinder includes a good selection of all the favourite breeds including domestic and pedigree cats as well as the amazingly patterned tabbies. Even absolute beginners will be able to create great drawings following these illustrations
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  • How to Draw

    None

    Spiral-bound (DK CHILDREN, )
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  • How to Draw Dogs

    Carrie A. Snyder

    Paperback (Troll Communications Llc, Jan. 1, 1982)
    Shows to combine basic shapes to draw such varieties of dogs as the golden retriever, poodle, German shepherd, beagle, and cocker spaniel.
  • How to Draw Dogs

    Laura Murawski

    Library Binding (Powerkids Pr, July 1, 2001)
    Describes how to draw various dogs, including the saluki, gray wolf, and golden retriever.
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  • How to Draw

    Jose Maria Parramon

    Paperback (Watson-Guptill, April 1, 1991)
    Gives a history of drawing from prehistoric times, discusses techniques and equipment, and provides instructions for a variety of practice exercises
  • How to Draw Cats

    Barbara Soloff Levy

    Paperback (Dover Publications, March 11, 1997)
    With the help of this easy-to-follow guide, young feline fanciers will find it’s a snap to create portraits of their furry friends. Simple step-by-step diagrams, incorporating a variety of circular, oval, and other shapes guide young artists along the way, demonstrating how to produce likenesses of 30 different subjects.The results are recognizable, accurately rendered pictures of cats and kittens in assorted poses: seated, stretching, preening, balanced on their hind legs, ready to pounce, and other positions. In addition to domesticated cats, this delightful, entertaining guide also shows how to create a lion, bobcat, cheetah, tiger, and other denizens of the wild.These engaging sketches are not only fun to draw, they’ll also help youngsters master the basics of developing shapes and proportions.
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