You are welcome to use any of these images or worksheets as inspiration, as reference or to "copy".
INSPIRATION
- Discover what is a good composition for this kind of subject
- Understand what kinds of subjects or objects can be represented in a drawing
REFERENCE
- By looking carefully at drawing one can understand how the artist created the drawing
- See how famous artists used drawing to represent an idea or present a situation
COPY
- If you are new to drawing or want to learn a particular technique quickly, you may prefer to learn by "copying" another drawing.
- Try to use the same media and technique as in the original image
- Remember you can only include 5 copy drawings in your sketchbook per semester.
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TO ENLARGE AN IMAGE
Click on image
TO PRINT IMAGE
Go to your toolbar and select "File, followed by selecting "Print".
How to draw using value scale: Cooking Pot
How to draw using value scale: Still Life Composition
Four Views of One Object: Contour and Value
Basic Ink Techniques: Cat
Basic Ink Techniques: Dog
Still Life Composition: Value Study of Shoes and Bottle
How to use geometric forms to draw a dog body
How to use geometric forms to draw a dog head
How to use geometric forms to draw a cat
How to use geometric forms to draw a car (front view)
How to use geometric forms to draw a car (side view)
How to use geometric forms to draw a monster truck
Art History: Canelletto landscape drawing
Art History: Canelletto landscape drawing
Art History: Clouet portrait drawing
Art History: DaVinci notebook drawing comparing human and dog leg
Art History: DaVinci notebook drawing of skull
Art History: Degas drapery figure study 
Art History: Romano drapery figure study
Art History: Raffaello portrait drawing
Art History: Hoffman animal drawing
Art History: Escher hands writing
Art History: Durer hands praying