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Line Art Portraits Ebook
Line Art Portraits Ebook
Line Art Portraits Ebook
PORTRAITS
Table of Contents
1. Choose your portrait. There are twelve total, a mixture of men, women and even one child.
2. Print the guide pages that will best help your students with their drawing.
The full size samples are easy for the entire class to see, or the single page works as a great
Original painting Template page to print Main shapes guide Patterns Guide Single page Guide
3. Students start by drawing the main shapes of their portrait with a pencil. They need the
basic outline of the hair, clothes, and any accessories. IMPORTANT: The shapes need to be
4. The main shapes are traced with a regular tip black marker. The goal is to have nice thick
lines that will stand apart from the following thin pattern lines. Erase any extra pencil lines
5. Use a fine tip marker to fill in each closed shape with a different pattern. It’s best to just
draw them free hand with the pen (no pencil planning) to keep things moving along. No
need to rush though, the best results come from having lots and lots of lines.
©artprojectsforkids.org
©artprojectsforkids.org
Henry Howard
©artprojectsforkids.org
1. Draw main shapes of hair and clothes. Trace with marker. 2. Use fine tip marker to fill shapes in with lots of patterns.
©artprojectsforkids.org
Edward VI, Prince of Wales, as a Child, by Hans Holbein the Younger, 1583.
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©artprojectsforkids.org
“Edward VI as a Child” Drawing Project
Henry Howard
Edward VI, by Hans Holbein the Younger, 1583. Edward VI template page to print.
©artprojectsforkids.org
1. Draw main shapes of hat and clothes. Trace with marker. 2. Use fine tip marker to fill shapes in with lots of small patterns.
©artprojectsforkids.org
“Empress Elisabeth Alexeievna of Russia”, by Vigee-Le Brun, 1795. Portrait template page to print.
©artprojectsforkids.org
1. Draw main shapes of hair and clothes. Trace with marker. 2. Use fine tip marker to fill shapes in with lots of small patterns.
©artprojectsforkids.org
Henry Howard
©artprojectsforkids.org
1. Draw main shapes of hair and clothes. Trace with marker. 2. Use fine tip marker to fill shapes in with lots of patterns.
“Henry Howard” by Hans Holbein, 1541
©artprojectsforkids.org
©artprojectsforkids.org
“Henry Howard” Drawing Project
“Henry Howard” by Hans Holbein, 1541. Henry Howard template page to print.
©artprojectsforkids.org
1. Draw main shapes of hat and clothes. Trace with marker. 2. Use fine tip marker to fill shapes in with lots of patterns.
“Maurice Quentin de La Tour” by Jean Jacques Rosseau, 1737
©artprojectsforkids.org
©artprojectsforkids.org
“Maurice Quentin de La Tour” Drawing Project
“Maurice Quentin de La Tour” by Jean Jacques Rosseau, 1737 Maurice Quentin de La Tour template page to print.
©artprojectsforkids.org
1. Draw main shapes of hair and clothes. Trace with a marker. 2. Use fine tip marker to fill shapes in with lots of patterns.
©artprojectsforkids.org
“Mona Lisa” by Leonardo da Vinci, 1503 Mona Lisa template page to print.
©artprojectsforkids.org
©artprojectsforkids.org
1. Draw main shapes of hair and clothes. Trace with a marker. 2. Use fine tip marker to fill shapes in with lots of patterns.
©artprojectsforkids.org
©artprojectsforkids.org
1. Draw main shapes of hair and clothes. Trace with a marker. 2. Use fine tip marker to fill shapes in with lots of patterns.
©artprojectsforkids.org
Henry Howard
St. Sebastian, by Agnolo Bronzino 1533. St. Sebastian template page to print.
©artprojectsforkids.org
1. Draw main shapes of hair and clothes. Trace with marker. 2. Use fine tip marker to fill shapes in with lots of patterns.
©artprojectsforkids.org
“Self Portrait” by Vincent Van Gogh, 1889 Van Gogh template page to print.
©artprojectsforkids.org
1. Draw main shapes of hair and clothes. Trace with a marker. 2. Use fine tip marker to fill shapes in with lots of patterns.
“Birth of Venus”, by Botticelli, 1485
©artprojectsforkids.org
©artprojectsforkids.org
“Birth of Venus” Drawing Project
1. Draw main shapes of hair and clothes. Trace with marker. 2. Use fine tip marker to fill shapes in with lots of small patterns.
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“Portrait of a Young Woman”, by Botticelli, 1485.
©artprojectsforkids.org
©artprojectsforkids.org
“Portrait of a Young Woman” Drawing Project
©artprojectsforkids.org
1. Draw main shapes of hair and clothes. Trace with marker. 2. Use fine tip marker to fill shapes in with lots of small patterns.
LINE ART PORTRAITS
ART PROJECTS FOR KIDS