How to Draw Cartoons for Comic Strips (Christopher Hart Titles)


How to Draw a Car. Learn how to draw cars like a pro in less than 30 minutes – Guaranteed! Quickly and easily use simple tips and tricks the pros use.

How to Draw Cartoons for Comic Strips (Christopher Hart Titles)

October 14, 2009 by Michelle  
Filed under How To Draw Books

How to Draw Cartoons for Comic Strips (Christopher Hart Titles)
 
Manufacturer: Watson-Guptill
Customer Rating:
 
List Price: $19.95
Sale Price: $13.57
Availibility: Usually ships in 24 hours
Free Shipping Available
Buy Now
 

Product Description

Here is a comprehensive approach to drawing comic-strip characters in an appealing contemporary style featuring large-format reproductions that can be easily copied. A wide range of drawings show readers how to capture the personality, mood, and character of a subject. Illustrated.

Product Details

No details are available for this product

Video Reviews

No video reviews found for this product.

Customer Reviews

My Drawing Bible
 
Review Date: October 31, 2000
Reviewer: ,
A few years ago, on a whim, I decided to start drawing. I didn't know where to begin so I bought this book. I really believed I couldn't draw. The techniques in this book were so easy to learn that soon I went from drawing stick figures to expressive cartoon characters. My confidence went up and I took on more complicated projects. Now, I work part-time doing illustrations and it all started here!
From the Beginning
 
Review Date: September 12, 2001
Reviewer: Michele Leyland, Kenmore, N.Y. United States
From the beginning of this book to the end, it is filled with (finally) basic, step-by-step instructions on drawing cartoon people, body parts, the "action line", body language and style. And then it starts all over again with animals! Mostly dogs, cats, and different fowl, it also includes less common animals, like beaver, porcupine, raccoon and many sea animals. Can't forget the great alligators and dragon. Finally, the book spends time on placing the characters, reference lines and specialty shots and the all-important "balloon". Another great one by C. Hart. I think I own most of his books and they are all worth great merit, better than the other books I've seen out there by far.
For any type of artist
 
Review Date: August 19, 2003
Reviewer: BlueSquares, Florida
Great book. He displays how to cartoon men, women, children, elderly and many types of animals. He does it in an extremely visual way that even a child could follow along. This book is packed with 95% illustrations and 5% text. To me, that's a winner. The 5% text that is in there is invaluable. The print is nice and large and easy to read. I am very happy I bought this book. It is a keeper.
An excellent starting point to learn cartooning technique.
 
Review Date: November 11, 1998
Reviewer: ,
I've read a lot of "how to draw cartoons" books, and all of Christopher Hart's books rank very high. This book is the best place to start, covering the basics of figures, placement within panels, and other technical jiggery-pokery. This book leads naturally to his more detailed work, "Drawing on the Funny Side of the Brain."
A Definite Must For Any Artist's Library!
 
Review Date: February 26, 2004
Reviewer: Tom,
Christopher Hart has truly done an excellent job with this book. Filled to the rim with illustrations, techniques, explanations and inside information, if you've ever wanted to learn about humorous illustration or cartooning, put this on your list. You'll be glad you did. :o)
No Tag

Speak Your Mind

Tell us what you're thinking...
and oh, if you want a pic to show with your comment, go get a gravatar!

Drawing Blogs - BlogCatalog Blog Directory