worpoltx.blogg.se - Horse outline

#HORSE OUTLINE HOW TO#
#HORSE OUTLINE PROFESSIONAL#

To begin our drawing of a horse, we are going to use a long, horizontal oval to represent the horse’s main body.

#HORSE OUTLINE PROFESSIONAL#

Construction lines are used by professional and beginner artists alike, and they are sometimes referred to as an artist’s best-kept secret. Construction lines are simple and easy-to-draw shapes that help us construct the basic shape of our animal before we begin adding complicated details. Step 1: Constructing the Horse’s Main Bodyįor all of our animal drawing tutorials, we always begin by using construction shapes and lines.

#HORSE OUTLINE HOW TO#

In this how to draw a horse step-by-step tutorial, we will lead you through all the steps to help you nail the right perspective and capture this stunning horse in all of its glory. Horses also have very long legs with many curves and joints that seem much harder to draw than they actually are. To be able to do this elegant and beautiful animal justice, we need to be able to capture this motion throughout their bodies. Horses have very muscular bodies that shift and change as they are in motion. From pulling carts and plows to carrying humans on their backs, horses are strong and dependable creatures. Since 3500BC, horses and humans have had a long and fruitful working relationship.

3.2 How Long Does It Take to Create a Drawing of a Horse?.

3.1 Does this Tutorial Make Horse Legs Drawing Simple?.

2.15 Step 14: Finishing Your Easy Horse Drawing.

2.14 Step 13: Adding Texture and Details to Your Horse.

2.13 Step 13: Adding Details to the Horse’s Legs.

2.12 Step 12: Drawing the Tail and Main Blowing in the Wind.

2.11 Step 11: Fine Lining the Horse’s Outline.

2.10 Step 10: Constructing the Horse’s Final Leg.

2.9 Step 9: Constructing the Horse’s First Back Leg.

2.8 Step 8: Constructing the Horse’s Second Front Leg.

2.7 Step 7: Constructing the Horse’s First Front Leg.

2.6 Step 6: Constructing the Horse’s Tail.

2.5 Step 5: Constructing the Horse’s Ears.

2.4 Step 4: Constructing the Horse’s Neck.

2.3 Step 3: Constructing the Horse’s Muzzle.

2.2 Step 2: Constructing the Horse’s Head.

2.1 Step 1: Constructing the Horse’s Main Body.

Normally, it’s easiest in trot but I have a horse who's much happier in the canter so I started with that first. You can do this exercise in any pace - play around with it and see which your horse prefers.

Using this exercise progressively and over time, this exercise will certainly help with your contact and your horse’s balance. As you prepare to shorten again on the short side, give a half-halt and repeat the exercise. Once your turn the corner and you’re straight on the long side, give a half-halt to indicate something new is coming then allow the horse to ‘travel’ a little by allowing your hand to push forward towards the bit and offering encouragement from a little pressure from your leg. On the short side of the arena, ask your horse to shorten the trot not by pulling on the reins but by engaging your core muscles and sitting up, reducing your rising and applying a little lower leg to support your horse in the collection. Start in trot and establish a regular rhythm, off the leg and into an even contact. By staying conscious of your position, balance and contact and pushing forward into the transition, horses will start to step underneath themselves, lift their backs and round into the contact. On and Off - One of my go-to exercises with any horse and rider combination is riding correct transitions between paces and within them.