The Draw Any Animal Book: Over 150 Simple Step-by-Step Drawing Sequences for Every Kind of Creature

Paperback / softback

Main Details

Title The Draw Any Animal Book: Over 150 Simple Step-by-Step Drawing Sequences for Every Kind of Creature
Authors and Contributors      By (author) Robert Lambry
Physical Properties
Format:Paperback / softback
Pages:176
Dimensions(mm): Height 224,Width 163
Category/GenreDrawing and drawings
Animals and nature in art (still life, landscapes and seascapes, etc)
Illustration and commercial art
Painting and art manuals
ISBN/Barcode 9781631598418
ClassificationsDewey:743.6
Audience
General
Illustrations 500 color illustrations

Publishing Details

Publisher Quarry Books
Imprint Quarry Books
Publication Date 15 October 2019
Publication Country United States

Description

In the 1920s and 30s, French artist Robert Lambry (1902-1934) created a series of charming step-by-step lessons for drawing animals for a weekly children's paper. They were later compiled into a book Les Animaux Tels Quils Sont (Animals as They Are) and now, almost 100 years later, these beautiful lineworks will guide you to drawing perfection. Lambry breaks down the process of drawing realistic animals into a series of simple shapes and lines, enabling you to recreate even the most complex creatures in just a few steps. Use the no-slip, wood-free pages to copy 100 wonderful animals-including: Big creatures, like an elephant, rhino, giraffe, and hippo Small creatures, like a snail, frog, butterfly, beetle, spider, and fly All kinds of birds, like a swallow, peacock, turkey, heron, and swan Domestic animals, like a cat, dog, chicken, and cow A range of wild cats, like a tiger, lynx, lion, and panther Ocean creatures, like a whale, lobster, and seal And more! Indulge the temptation to pick up your pencil, follow these elegant examples, and learn to draw any animal the Lambry way.

Author Biography

Little is known about French author and illustrator Robert Lambry, who specialized in practical drawing books, writing in the 1920s and 30s.