To make someone look old in a drawing, focus on more than just wrinkles. Start by laying out the basic planes of the skull, like the eye sockets, nose, mouth, and cheekbones. Emphasize the cheekbones and how fat shifts with age, revealing more bone structure. Pay attention to how gravity affects facial fat, causing it to sag and create new contours. Use light and shadow to highlight these changes, and avoid over-relying on wrinkles, which can distract from the overall form.
Newest
@ryubee
5mo
I’m consistently having trouble on where to put the spheres for the eye balls in the socket. I initially did this before seeing yours was different. Can you please explain?
•
5mo
I center the eye placement on the halfway line between brow and socket. Your sphere looks like it's placed beneath.
Danya
5mo
Thanks
@hgriff
5mo
•
5mo
ooh nice
@lucastoonz86
5mo
This was tough to match the teachers pace even with the little breaks of explanation definitely gonna give this another go
Bruce Green
5mo
These are the best art instruction videos I've encounter in many years. Content rich with excellent b-roll embellishments, each lesson is a fun to watch. The touch of subtle humor also helps.
@hgriff
5mo
I agree. 100% worth the money.
•
5mo
Thank you for the kind words, Bruce! ✨
Give a gift
Give a gift card for art students to use on anything in the Proko store.
Or gift this course:
About instructor
Educator, painter, writer, and art historian. Author of Figure Drawing: Design and Invention.