Are you hoping to get wonderful results in your drawing? If your answer is yes, then depicting particular elements of the body may be important but also challenging for you. Actually, it’s not as difficult as it seems and it’s easy to perform if you have directions or a description with step-by-step hints. Here, you can find out how to draw a fist up in the air. For sure that you’ll achieve a perfect result and you’ll be amazed how simple it is even for beginners.
In order to begin drawing, you should arrange the necessary tools. Actually, there is nothing special for this goal. All you need is a regular pencil with an HB lead, a sheet of paper, an eraser, and it’s also good to have a shading tool.
This illustration involves reproducing a balled up and raised male fist, and you can also draw a female hand by changing the dimensions. Firstly, you should begin outlining the shape of a thumb. Take a look at our own, as you can see it’s not angular but rounded instead. Then, break down the thumb into 3 parts by drawing thin lines and then start making 2 parallel lines.
Their ends are defined by the border of the first segment of the thumb. That is they should be perpendicular to the pad’s edge. Next, go on drawing the other 2 sections of the thumb by duplicating the technique that was applied to create the first segment of the finger. Remember that the thumb is lowering down at the top. As a final step, you should begin projecting the wrist borders. And note that the fingers are based not horizontally, and rather on a kind of leaned down line.
When you accomplish this you’ll receive outlines which don’t look like the real form of a thumb. By all means, there is nothing to be afraid of because it’s just the beginning of the drawing. That is why, the next step you need to do is to soften the edges and make the realistic look of a wrist and a thumb. There is nothing extraordinary about this either. Create more curvy strokes according to the outlines and avoid any angular parts.
All the moves should be made on both sides of the fist, and the same for the thumb. In addition, remember about skin folds, notably under the thumb. When the fleshy segments of the wrist and finger are ready and resemble real ones, you can eliminate the light strokes that are not needed from this point onward - erase them.
The next stage involves making contours of a bent finger. Apply long lines to get the realistic shape of a clenched hand. Thereafter, once you notice that they look like true fingers - you can get rid of the contours again.
Now, it’s time to finish drawing the closed hand. Outline the borders of the annular and baby fingers. Duplicate the method that was used for the index and second fingers: create long marks, which as a result will be the borders of the real annular and pinkie fingers. When you accomplish these fingers - get rid of the outlines.
At this stage, it’s time to add to all the details of a fist to make it more realistic. Include some details like the nail on the thumb and the marks of folding on the skin. These elements will gain depth with a shading tool. The most likely place to use them in your picture is under the thumb and index finger, as well as on skin folds on the plump part of the thumb.
This tutorial is comprised of stages that assist even a beginner. Hopefully, they are pretty clear and easy to employ. You may decide that this is insufficient and you want to practice more before you’ll use it in a formal picture. In addition, the shading method is also important, thus you ought to practice with it, too.
