Guys, welcome to How To Draw EVERYTHING on Skillshare! I know, I know... you're wondering how it's possible to learn to draw EVERYTHING... well, part of that learning process is making sure that you follow along with the video exercises. There's no way for me to make you do this, but trust me, if you do the following exercises/projects, you'll grow tons as an artist.

Attached here are a heap of worksheets to help you in this, so match them up wit the unit you're working with. And feel free to post your projects here for me to take a peek at!

Exercise - Basic Shapes. Learn how practicing drawing things like circles can really help you as you move on through the units.
Exercise - Draw your name in a full font look.
Exercise - Understanding how silhouettes and outlines can help you draw simple shapes
Exercise - Expanding on the previous unit and understanding the underlying simple shapes.
Exercise - Find the circumference lines of circles (and other shapes)
Exercise - Practice shading/tonal values
Exercise - Work with lighting to understand how to shade
Exercise - Practice using a grid to draw anything!
Exercise - Turn your work upside-down... and challenge yourself!

Exercise - Use the pictures provided to help define foreground, mid ground, and background
Exercise - Post up your practice of 1pt perspective
Exercise - Let's see your exercises of 2pt perspective!
Exercise - Draw your name in 3D using the perspective lessons you just learned
Exercise - Using the vehicles sheet and perspective lessons learned, draw some cool vehicles
Exercise - Use my sheet, or your own references, and then post up some cool spaceships!
Exercise - Use the reference provided, or your own, and try to draw a basic still life.
Exercise - Using the sheet provided, and lessons at the beginning of this section, tackle drawing a landscape. You can use whatever medium you feel comfortable with.

Exercise - Let's see your Rule of 8 Stickman!!
Exercise - Use the LOA sheet and show me some action drawings!
Exercise - Using the video lesson, draw figures in a timed fashion. Don't worry about accuracy so much as flow, fun, and speed.
Exercise - Use the characters I've provided to break down the simple shapes in character design.
Exercise - Apply your lessons in perspective to this exercise with figures. It's not easy, so try it a few times.
Exercise - Time to add some meat to your simplified skeleton! Use this sheet to add in muscles from various views of a figure.
Exercise - using my references and yours, draw some hands!
Exercise - Don't skip drawing feet! Draw some on the sheet provided and then post them up.
Exercise - Use the colossus sketch to render(shade) some muscles with pencil or ink.
Exercise - Just like our stickman, break down the face in simple measurements, and post up your progress
Exercise - Do this fun exercise of trying to draw a face without lifting your pencil!
Exercise - Use the sheet provided to help you draw the face rotated at various angles
Exercise - Experiment wit h different styles of drawing a face... and then show me your own style!
Exercise - Work on shading and lighting again, but this time on the face (and its planes)

Most of all, have fun with these, guys. And as you work through the course, don't forget to share your progress here. It'll help keep you accountable, and it's great to be more involved in the skillshare community.

*I've uploaded all the sheets separately in jpeg format as many of my students are now working digitally, and these can be sued for print, or on your tablets.

Crystal Brown-Hartman

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