Learn To Draw - Free Postage

Finally, You Can Now Learn How To Draw Like A Pro Without Having To Go To An Expensive Art School!

It's never too late to learn to draw, and the best thing is, it doesn't have to be expensive to learn to draw!At last, you can now learn the fine art of drawing without enrolling in an expensive art school. Learn the art in the comfort of your own home in your spare time at a fraction of the cost in enrolling in an art school with the "The Practice and Science of Drawing".

Learn Drawing Step By Step!

"The Practice and Science of Drawing" is a comprehensive manual that contains over a hundred illustrations to guide you step-by-step and help  you achieve mastery in the The Practice and Science of Drawing. Let the author's illustrations guide you through the various stages of drawing. With this step-by-step manual learning the art of drawing would be enjoyable and easy!

The illustration below shows the different stages of mass drawing with the brush (Plate I. The Practice and Science of Drawing).

"The Practice and Science of Drawing" is an extraordinarily brilliant work that also contains extensive discussions about modern art and various styles, techniques and philosophies of different artists. In Chapter I for instance the author talks about the various studies about different artists' styles and points of views. In describing the works of different artists.

Learn The Science of Drawing!

More importantly, "The Practice and Science of Drawing" is also a scientific investigation about the art of drawing. Take for instance how the author expounds on the art of drawing:

Table Of Contents

• INTRODUCTION 
  
• DRAWING 
  
• VISION 
  
• LINE DRAWING 
  
• MASS DRAWING 
  
• THE ACADEMIC AND CONVENTIONAL 
  
• THE STUDY OF DRAWING 
  
• LINE DRAWING: PRACTICAL 
  
• MASS DRAWING: PRACTICAL 
  
• RHYTHM 
  
• VARIETY OF LINE 
  
• UNITY OF LINE 
  
• VARIETY OF MASS 
  
• UNITY OF MASS 
  
• BALANCE 
  
• PROPORTION 
  
• PORTRAIT DRAWING 
  
• THE VISUAL MEMORY 
  
• PROCEDURE 
  
• MATERIALS 
  
• CONCLUSION