How to draw feet.

talesfromweirdland 

How to draw feet: scanned pages from a handbook explaining just that. Feet and shoes. That’s the great thing about drawing, or art in general: it can all be learned. Everyone can become good at it.

How to draw hands can be found HERE.

And clothing HERE.

How to draw hands.

How to draw hands. Hands! Why do people have to have hands, so we have to draw those weird, complex, spidery things? Then again, without hands, we wouldn’t be able to draw anything… Anyway, here are some tips on how to master that. They’re good tips too, so you might want to save these pages for future reference.

I’ll do more hands later, and feet too.

How to draw Mickey Mouse.

talesfromweirdland 

How to draw Mickey Mouse? Behold, a truckload of model sheets for Mickey (and Minnie) Mouse. I always thought Mickey was hard to draw, but I could never quite put my finger on the reason why–but it’s the ears. It’s basically two-dimensional ears on a three-dimensional character.

How to draw the Disney way, part 2.

How to draw the Disney way, part 2. Tips from the animators relating to the 1986 feature, Basil, the Great Mouse Detective.

(The first part can be found here.)

And again, as stated in part 1, a lot has to do with getting the shapes of your characters right:

How to draw Kermit the Frog.

“Kermit has a slight overbite.” Tips on how to draw Kermit the Frog.

How to draw Donald Duck, part 2.

How to draw Donald Duck: head, body, beak, legs, feet, and action poses. Part 2 of 2.

How to draw Donald Duck, part 1.

How to draw Donald Duck: head, body, beak, and action poses. Part 1 of 2.

How to draw Daisy Duck: tips and tricks from Disney artists.

How to draw Daisy Duck (head, full body, hands, feet, shoes, and action poses): tips and tricks from Disney artists. These model sheets were handed out to magazine artists and animators. (There is some overlap obviously.)