How to color hands

WanJin Gim continues to amaze with his detailed drawings that show the nuanced colors and textures of bare skin. Most often working on kraft paper, Gim uses cross hatching—a technique most commonly associated with ink drawings or prints—with an array of colors to capture hands, arms, feet, and the occasional cat.

An easy way to draw hands is to think of them like mittens! And to remember that fingers form 50% and the palm the other 50% of the hand 🖐️🥊😊✨ I go a little more in depth in my Hands and Feet mini tutorial, which is part of my Starter Bundle which contains 15 of these mini tutorials (plus both my Procreate brush packs and most used color palettes)! Use INSTA10 for a lil bit off 🛒🥳 #drawingtips #drawingtipsandtricks #arttips #arttipsandtricks #drawingtutorial #drawingtutorials

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Hand Reference for artists. -You can trace/draw over them. -You don’t have to notify me when you use them. https://t.co/lf0hkWjfgB

WanJin Gim (previously) continues to amaze with his detailed drawings that show the nuanced colors and textures of bare skin. Most often working on kraft paper, Gim uses cross hatching—a technique most commonly associated with ink drawings or prints—with an array of colors to capture hands, arms, feet, and the occasional cat. Though simple inContinue reading "Drawings by WanJin Gim Capture the Nuanced Energy of Seemingly Simple Gestures"

I started this portrait as a class demonstration, in order to let the students understand the color in a colouered light source condition. As for this portrait, it made more complex and fun with it's light source from the bottom and the texture on the mordel. To simplify the texture contents based on understanding the inner structure is one of the importance in paint/draw a portrait. Photo Ref: Yulia Shur

Cube brush reference for skin tones