|
How to draw a seahorse
|
 |
The seahorse looks like a complicated character but is really
just a combination of circles and wavy lines.
Start by drawing a big circle for the head and a smaller one
below it for the tail. Add some curved lines between the two
for the body.
|
| ................................................................................................................................................... |
 |
Let do the tail first as that's the tricky part. Follow
the picture by drawing a spiral shape inside the smaller circle.
|
| ................................................................................................................................................... |
 |
Next erase the some of the lines of the circle you no longer
need for your tail.
Then draw in a wavy line all the way down the back of your
seahorse, from head to tail. This will become its fin. |
| ................................................................................................................................................... |
 |
Add a smooth rectangle will make the snout - remembering
the upturned nose. Triangle shapes on either side of body will
become the seahorse's flippers.
Next to add some detail and character to the face. |
| ................................................................................................................................................... |
 |
Draw a large oval for the eye, inside that draw a smaller
oval, you can also add a tiny dot for the very inside of the
eye if you like. A few lines on the flippers and our seahorse
is starting to take shape. |
| ................................................................................................................................................... |
| 
|
Time to give your seahorse colour. Add some shading to the
fin down the seahorse's back. You might like to split it into
two just like the drawing.
Coloured spots on the head and tail look like scales, two small
circles for nostrils and some more shade to the fins and neigh
- your seahorse is away! |