The best way to practice nose drawing is through regular exercises that focus specifically on noses. Use reference images, pay attention to lighting, and experiment with different techniques to improve your skills.

Now we’re going to add the three circles that represent the wings of the nose and the tip. As in the previous step, you can draw the non-visible parts of the circles with dashed lines. Then create a solid or minimalist line on the side of the nose and bridge. Make sure you define the nostrils by taking your outline through the small circles. Students describe a picture they have to their partner, who tries to draw what they hear. This can either be done with the person describing being able to see the picture as it is being drawn (easier) or not (more communication and question formation). This is good for prepositions, and shapes and dimensions for Technical English classes. Blending tools like blending stumps and tortillons are essential for achieving smooth transitions and gradients in your drawings. These tools will help you create realistic textures on the nose. Step-by-Step Nose Drawing Guide Step 1: Basic Nose Shape

Step 2 - Define your Nose Sketch

With our 4B pencil and applying a bit more pressure, we’re going to darken the nostrils to add more contrast to our nose. Then with our eraser, we’re going to take away some graphite from the center of the nose, the top of the nostrils, and the base of the nose. These highlights are due to the reflection of the light on the base of the nose. Don’t miss this store since this is what will give a more realistic effect to your drawing. Erase our guidelines so they’re barely visible, and after that, with our 4B pencil, we are going to shade the base of our two circles. This will be the darkest area of our nose. Choose high-quality sketching paper or sketchbooks that can handle different drawing techniques. The right paper can greatly impact the final look of your nose drawings. Blending Tools Now, we’re going to fill the rest of the nose with graphite, use small circular movements, and not too much pressure since this is an area where the light hits as well.

In this slight variation on Picture Dictation, the person describing the picture looks at what their partner is drawing and gives advice using comparative adjectives to make it as close as possible to the original, e.g. “The nose should be longer”. When all the teams have finished, judge which drawing is closest to the original, maybe letting teams criticize the other teams’ efforts using the same language.With our precision and kneadable eraser, we’re going to take some graphite away from the base of the nose and the areas we over-shaded on the top bridge. And that’s it! Thank you for following this tutorial. I hope h you learned a bit more about noses and learned how to draw and shade the nose from different angles. That’s why before trying to draw anything, we need to learn first about the structure behind it, especially if we’re talking about facial features. What you’ll learn in this tutorial