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Nose Drawing - Easier than it
Looks
After the eyes, nose drawing is the next part we're going to work on. The
nose falls between the brow line and the nose line that you created in the
first tutorial. Noses come in all different shapes and sizes, and you can add a
lot of character to a portrait by exaggerating a nose.
Start looking a little closer at the faces you see around you and notice all the
different shapes of noses. First I will talk about fitting the nose into your
character's head, and then secondly I will talk about creating a really simple
cartoon nose drawing.
Nose Structure and Proportions:
For simplicity, I break the nose into three different parts, the bridge, the ball
and the nostrils. If you feel your nose with your hand and go from the
middle of your eyebrows down towards the ball of your nose, the hard
cartilage that you feel is the bridge. Usually the length of the bridge is about
half the height of the nose. The bridge slightly widens the nose near the top.
The width of the nose at the nostrils is approximately one eye width. If you
draw guide lines down from the inner corners of the eyes you can get a good
idea of how wide the base of your nose should be.
With these basic proportions under your belt what's left to do is draw, draw,
draw! There's no magic bullet solution that I can give you. Now that the
basic proportions have been laid out you will have to rely on your eyes to
guide your hand and fill in the missing details.
Nose Drawings from different Angles
Some things to keep in mind:
Nose drawing is a little different when drawing men than when you