![]() ![]() ![]() An even more important lesson in the book is to draw for yourself. ![]() The most important lesson in learning anything is to not forget what you previously learned. This chapter is dedicated to taking all the lessons learned from previous chapters and applying them. My favorite chapter was called “Bringing It All Together”. Topics covered are drawing what you see, shading, loose sketching, understanding light and shadow, negative space, proportions, simplifying, creating composition, and finally bringing it all together. Each chapter ends with Crilley instructing the reader to try a few of the things that Becky just taught David. Crilley does an excellent job instructing the reader from David’s point of view. It’s not as in depth How To Draw Comics The Marvel Way by Stan Lee and John Buscema. ![]() The lessons in The Drawing Lesson are actually quite easy to follow. A friendship develops over the course of the book. Even if she tends to find him annoying at times. She sees how passionate David is about drawing and respects him for it. Over the course of the story she continues to teach him despite how invasive he is to her life. She agrees to teach him one lesson despite her reluctance. He runs into Becky after watching her draw at the park. Drawing Lesson is about a young eccentric kid named David and his mentor Becky. As a fan of Akiko, I was thrilled to be reviewing Mark Crilley’s latest work Drawing Lesson: A Graphic Novel That Teaches You How To Draw. ![]()
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