20 Ways to Draw Everything: With Over 100 Different Themes - Including Sea Creatures, Doodle Shapes, and Ways to Get from Here to There. Este artículo no está disponible.20 Ways to Draw Everything: With Over 100 Different Themes - Including Sea Creatures, Doodle Shapes, and Ways to Get from Here to There

Explore almost every way imaginable to draw dolphins, trains, flowers, food, and more with 20 Ways to Draw Everything.

Designed to offer artists, designers, and doodlers fun illustration inspiration, each spread of this portable sketchbook features 20 art examples—simplified, modernized, and reduced to the most basic elements—showing you how simple abstract shapes and forms create the building blocks of any item that you want to draw. Each of the 20 interpretations provides a different, interesting approach to drawing a single item, providing loads of inspiration for your own drawing.

Either on the opposite page or right alongside the example drawings, you'll be prompted to draw 20 of each thing, from trees and flowers to wild shapes and sea creatures and everything in between. This is not a step-by-step technique book, but rather an opportunity for you to draw your own versions of these amazing doodles side-by-side the inspiration pieces. 

Organized into the sections of “Get Up and Go,” “Under the Sea,” and “Oodles of Doodles,” enjoy hours of creative fun drawing your versions of iconic subjects, such as:

• Zigzags, hearts, spirals, and teardrops
• Crabs, mermaids, sharks, and walruses
• Bikes, trains, planes, and hot air balloons
• And so much more

Featuring illustrations by Trina Dalziel, James Gulliver Hancock, and Rachael Taylor, this amazing compilation of over 100 design themes and prompts, get ready to learn how to draw truly everything!

Publishing and supplying books to wholesalers, mail order companies, and retail stores for over 60 years, Chartwell Books publishes across a wide range of subjects, including history, craft, home reference, puzzles and games, music, art instruction, transportation, and more.

Trina Dalziel has worked as a freelance illustrator for over seventeen years. Originally from the North of Scotland, she grew up on a tomato farm before living in the Netherlands, Copenhagen, Helsinki, and Paris. She earned a degree in illustration, and at the post-graduate level studied twentieth-century art and design history, which has all fed into her love of art, design, nature, animals, Scandinavia and European cities. She lives in London where she greatly appreciates the access to exhibitions, galleries, and museums which fuel her inspiration and research.

Raised in Australia, James Gulliver Hancock's obsession with re-imaging the world has seen him work for major print, TV and music publishing releases across the world, including Coca-Cola, Ford Motors, Herman Miller, Businessweek Magazine, The New York Times and Simon and Schuster. In high school, James discovered technical drawing and later studied Visual Communications at the University of Technology, Sydney. He has always been obsessed with machines and the way things work and rendering the meeting of tiny screws in perfect perspective was a delight. This interest of his is now married with a love of colour, paint and controlled mess as well as connecting it to deeper conceptual and philosophical meaning. He has travelled extensively, including to London via South-East Asia, China, Japan, Russia and Europe. He undertook artist residencies all over Europe and most recently has been living in New York where he has taken the city by storm with his personal project All The Buildings in New York. Currently he works out of two studios: one in The Pencil Factory in Brooklyn, New York, and from his homeland studio by the beach in Sydney, Australia.