How To Draw Graffiti
So you want to know how to draw graffiti, or just improve your current skills?
If so, then you have to grab the Graffiti Guide Below!
In this cool guide you’ll find:
- advice on which tools and accessories you should use
- info on different paints, underpainting supplies, solvents and markers
- guidance on how to draw amazing sketches
- techniques for creating stencils
- advice on choosing a surface for your art
- how to prepare various surfaces before you work (degreasing, underpainting)
- techniques for the different painting stages
- killer tricks to really make your art standout!
Basically it contains everything you need to know to produce outstanding graffiti art!
Plus the guide comes with 50 Stencils that you can print out and use to get you great results instantly!
So what are you waiting for … Grab Your Copy Of This Brilliant Guide Now!
Still not sure?
Here’s some more basic guidelines that you’ll build on in the guide:
1. Graffiti letters usually overlap each other to some degree
2. Graffiti letters are drawn in a 3D effect
3. Graffiti art is usually painted with a wide range of bright colours that draw attention
4. It’s best to start learning and practising your graffiti drawing skills on a small scale
5. Once you’ve mastered the techniques in the guide, think about transferring your work on to a larger canvas, such as a wall.
6. To get started on a small scale you need a pencil to sketch out the letters
7. The guide shows you how to generate graffiti lettering ideas
The guide take you through in detail the who process of creating your own artwork.
To get started you simply print off the stencils provided then use a fine marker to trace round the letter outlines.
Next, to get the 3D or embossed effect, use a different colour to shade the area around the inside of the letters you’ve just outlined.
The third step, once you’ve completed the shading effect, is to colour in the remainder of the letters with another brightly coloured marker.
Finally add a drop shadow for maximum effect to your graffiti by colouring in a light coloured shadow below the characters.
The guide takes you through each step above in detail.
Then, once you’ve mastered the basics of how to draw graffiti letters and objects on a small scale, it show you how to scale up the size of your graffiti artwork.
It shows you how to use a grid on your wall to scale up your sketch using chalk, charcoal or thin white paintl for this exercise, basically use something that can be painted over easily.
Once you’ve sketched the outlines on to your grid, colour in the background of your work with diluted paint using an aerosol or roller, a white or cream colour work best. Keep your background layer thin!
When the background has dried, use aerosol cans to paint the different colours of your text. Start with the lightest colours first, and the largest areas, leaving the detail until last.
The guide takes you through each technique with lots of great tips for getting the best results at each stage!
If you’re desperate to produce brilliant graffiti, everything you need is in this guide …
Grab Your Copy Of This Brilliant Guide Now!
Mail this post
Leave a Reply
