How To Draw Women Faces

Mexico Women's National Team To Face Japan

After a surprising 1-1 draw against England in its opening match of the Women World Cup, the Mexican women's national team looks for a victory in its second match of group play. They will face Japan, who is coming off a shaky 2-1 victory over New Zealand, and sits atop of group B.

Mexico looks to continues its strong play after what many believed to be a victory of sorts after finishing in a draw with the 10th ranked team in the world. It has given Mexico all sorts of confidence and they look to carry that momentum over against a Japan team that will be heavy favorites against Mexico. Japan who is ranked number 4 in the world, will lean on its star player Aya Miyama.

The game will be played at Leverkusen FIFA WWC Stadium, in Germany. Kick-off is set for 9:00 EDT and will be aired on ESPN and ESPN 3.

Drawing Women Face Tutorial, Realism | Animation|Multimedia|Design

Step 1 – First I have laid down a basic outline. You can either grid or freehand your outline. I prefer to grid because it’s a lot faster and more accurate. Don’t make your outline too dark. An HB pencil is perfect for outlines, not too dark and not too light. This step is very important in obtaining a likeness of your subject. If your outline doesn’t resemble the person, your final product won’t either. So take your time and get features and proportions correct. It’s not uncommon for your outline to take a few hours.

Step 2 – Next I have started working on the hair. I always work from top to bottom, left to right, just like reading. I work this way so that I never have to rest my hand on a finished area of the drawing (I am right handed. Lefties would work right to left, top to bottom). I won’t spend too much time explaining hair, since this is a face tutorial. But pay attention to which way the hair is flowing. Kelly’s hair is very dark. I’m using a mechanical 3B and a 7B woodcased pencil on it.

Step 3 – Don’t give up., we just on the third step. this far, do you can follow it?

I continue working on the hair. Be patient and don’t rush anything on a drawing. It’s the small details that will make your work stand out from others’. Hair can take just as long, if not longer, than the face. Notice the hair is defined with different tones, not lines. If you just scribble a bunch of lines onto your paper, the hair will look flat and unrealistic. I use a mechanical 3B for most of the hair, using broad strokes in the direction the hair is flowing. Also there is no blending involved in drawing hair. I want the imperfections and paper texture to show through somewhat. Darken areas around highlights first and then fade your darks into the highlights. The highlights in the hair are darker in the back and become more brilliant towards the front. Remember that, for the most part, tones flow into eachother. Dark tones flow into midtones then into lights. Lights flow into midtones then into darks. If your hair isn’t looking quite right, this may be your problem. Make sure you have a balanced flow of darks, midtones, and lights. If you just remember to keep tones flowing in gradients, you will end up with a realistic drawing.

Step 4 – I am still working on the hair. The first area that I will shade on the face is the forehead. So I want that area completely framed in with the dark tones of the hair. That will give me a reference to compare facial tones to. Remember when I said hair can take a while? I have worked about 6 hours on the hair so far and I am not even halfway done with it yet. I am done with the hair momentarily though and will move onto the forehead.

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