How to draw the face of Joan of Arc drawing lesson and printable worksheet.
The free worksheet below will help the young artist to feel more confident in drawing a face.👉👉👉 SCROLL DOWN TO ACCESS THE FREE PDF.
This is a simple project for a young artist. The face is a teenager in three-quarter view and turned upward slightly, the eyes are looking heavenward. I drew this for my own art students as something to give them at the end of a class so they can do it at home, or as something for when there is extra time in class.
Be sure to see the project notes below.
 |
| Printable Worksheet How to draw Joan Of Arc. |
Thank you!
Sometimes, it takes me hours to create these how-to-draw worksheets, but I do it so that I can give back. I believe that when you have been given a gift, it is so you can be a gift to others, and I hope these worksheets are a means of blessing to you. You are welcome to print as many as you like.
CLICK HERE for a file in PDF format.
To print this worksheet, highlight it and send it to your printer. If you are having problems, CLICK HERE to visit my how-to-print page for suggestions, or try one of the updated links below, which may print better.
There is more than one way to draw a face, so I have kept this project simple for the young artist. Drawing a good face takes practice, so don't give up. Draw a person every day, and soon you will be good at it. I have other projects like this, so come back often and try some more.
PRINTABLE NOTES
BEGINNINGS
Start with a basic shape of the head without the hair, it looks like an egg with a narrow point for the chin. Use guidelines to help keep things straight. One will go down the face but a little to the left side. Draw another guideline for the eyes, this will be halfway from the top of the head to the chin. Draw another guideline halfway from the eyes to the chin for the nose, and a last halfway from the nose to the chin for the mouth.
DEVELOP FORM
The face is turNED three-quarter view so the left side shows the brow, the cheek the curve of the upper jaw, and the lower jaw. These are lines that start at the hairline first going outward a little for the eyebrow, then inward slightly for the eye socket, then out a little farther than the eyebrow for the cheekbone, then in and down with a bump for the upper jaw and teeth, last it curves down under the chin and curves up to the right jaw hinge just under the right ear.
DETAILS
The eyes are looking up so draw the top of the eye like an arch or a rainbow. The bottom is straight with a slight curve up. Use some small coins to trace around for the iris of the eye so they both match. The pupal of the eye is far up and only a little of it is showing.
The nose is a curving line like a backward "S" but keep it thin. The bottom of the nose is turned up, but don't draw it use the shading technique for it.
The mouth is far to the left since the face is turned away. The top lip is thin and mostly in shadow so use shading technique to draw it. The bottom lip is two ovals in the middle and then stretched out at the ends. Do not make both sides of the mouth equal since the face is turned away, so the left side is smaller and the right side is longer. the mouth almost touches the far edge of the face. Perspective does all this.
The eyebrows are simple and straight.
Draw the hair last, it is short almost boy-like. The armor has straps at the top and pieces that fold over on the shoulder, draw rectangles and triangles for these. She was often shown with a wooden cross around her neck or a banner.
© Adron D.1/11/15
 |
| Draw Joan of Arc Worksheet |
