Saturday, July 20, 2013

How To Draw A Troll's Face Worksheet

I am glad to share with you my how-to-draw a troll's face drawing lesson and printable worksheet.

Drawing a troll's face is an easy drawing project that will allow the young artist to explore his creativity since it is a fantasy creature.

ABOUT PRINTING

This worksheet may be printed by highlighting it and sending it to your printer. If you have problems printing it, CLICK HERE to visit my how-to-print page for some printing tips. 

FIRST, A WORD OF ENCOURAGEMENT: If your drawing of a troll's face does not turn out the way you hoped, do not give up- no one is as critical of their work as much as a true artist!. Learning to draw takes practice, so draw every day and come back and print another worksheet. Soon you will be an artist. Try different projects and draw a lot of different stuff. I have many worksheets to choose from, so do something different every day, and soon you will find what your talent is.

How to Draw a Troll's face, Worksheet


To see more projects like this, search the labels in the sidebar.

You may want to print the project notes below, too.

Start with a large circle for the basic shape. Lightly draw guidelines to help keep things even. One guideline up and down the middle and three dividing the face into quarters. Add a huge "U" for the chin. Draw the cheeks out a little and the side of the face near the eyes in a little.

     * The eyes are small and high up on the face.
     * The nose is turned up. It looks like an arch with two triangles under it.
     * The mouth is huge. It is three lines shaped like a "W" on the bottom and two "M's" on top.
     * Draw tusks like long triangles coming out of his mouth they can point up or down.
     * Make the ears point up.
     * Give him bushy eyebrows.
     * Give him four of five warts, spread them around on the head, cheek, chin, and maybe the nose.
     * Give him a few hairs on the top of the head and on the chin.
     * Do not give him a neck; just draw the shoulders high up by the mouth or ears.

Use shading to make a face look three-dimensional. Shade the area around the eyes and between the nose, under the jaw, under the chin, and under the lower lip.


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(c) Mr. Adron 7/20/13