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How to Draw the Powerpuff Girls Mini
Learn to draw your favorite pint-sized crime-fighters--Blossom, Buttercup, and Bubbles--along with Professor Utonium (their creator), Ms. Keane (their teacher), the Mayor of Townsville, and a host of wacky villains No special superhuman powers are need to follow along with the easy step-by-step instructions. So get with the action, grab a pencil, and draw! These feisty kindergarten superheroes are just too cute to resist!
- GenresNonfictionDrawing
31 pages, Paperback
First published January 1, 2001
1 person is currently reading
39 people want to read
About the author
Walter Foster
259 books2 followersLibrarian Note: There is more than one author in the Goodreads database with this name.
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Displaying 1 - 3 of 3 reviews
October 2, 2018
With this book, Lauren Faust illustrates step-by-step instructions on how to create everyone's favorite superpowered kindergartners, Blossom, Bubbles, and Buttercup... but that's not all— the Professor, the Mayor, Sara Bellum, Ms. Keane, and plenty of villains (including Fuzzy Lumpkins, the Gangreen Gang, the Amoeba Boys, the Rowdyruff Boys, and personal favorite, Mojo Jojo) fill up the pages with simple guides on how to create nearly every citizen of Townsville.
There are plenty of helpful tips of how to sketch the cartoon's unique style, especially difficult action poses and little details not usually seen by the characters' profile. Of course, with a simple beginner's guide, it could be a little cut-and-dry, and while there are useful height guide charts included, there aren't any detailed instructions beyond "next, draw this line and shape", and sometimes proportions are a little off when trying to coordinate and replicate visual-to-hand.
This book is great for young, aspiring illustrators and animators looking for a way to practice their drawing skills with the characters made of sugar, spice, everything nice, and Chemical X. The concluding pages even encourages artists to write their own comic book!
There are plenty of helpful tips of how to sketch the cartoon's unique style, especially difficult action poses and little details not usually seen by the characters' profile. Of course, with a simple beginner's guide, it could be a little cut-and-dry, and while there are useful height guide charts included, there aren't any detailed instructions beyond "next, draw this line and shape", and sometimes proportions are a little off when trying to coordinate and replicate visual-to-hand.
This book is great for young, aspiring illustrators and animators looking for a way to practice their drawing skills with the characters made of sugar, spice, everything nice, and Chemical X. The concluding pages even encourages artists to write their own comic book!
June 3, 2009
IT WAS AN AWESOME BOOK. A LOT OF DETAIL AND TIPS....
August 9, 2016
I think it's awesome and I finally learn how to draw the powderpuff girls
Displaying 1 - 3 of 3 reviews