Page 12 - Drawing Made Easy

Keep them crisp, clear, and light, then use masking fluid in a needle-tipped bottle to protect small lines of white and finicky details. When the masking fluids has dried, mix up a puddle of flesh tone and paint it on with as wide a flat brush as you can for the area. When the skin color is still damp, you can drop in accent reds, blues, yellows and browns as needed to add liveliness and interest. Let the skin tone dry and follow the same process with the color of the hair, beginning with a base color and then dropping in more vibrant reds and purples to add interest. When the base tone is still wet, add darker colors in the shadows of the hair and in the tips, then blend through the body of the hair with a damp rigger for a more realistic affect. Page 12 of 37