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Drawing Good and Evil Comic Book Characters

Drawing Good and Evil Comic Book Characters

2h 1mIntermediate2016-01-05

Authors

Ben Bishop

Ben Bishop

Comic Creator

Course details

Learn how to draw comic book characters with unique personalities in these simple drawing tutorials from comic creator Ben Bishop. The process starts with roughing out a sketch of your character and building a profile that defines the person behind the drawing: who they are, where they come from, and how they got their powers. Then Ben shows how to incorporate those qualities in the character's facial features: eyes, nose, mouth, and distinguishing marks such as wrinkles, scars, and tattoos. Ben goes back and forth between good characters and evil ones, so members get a feel for what kinds of details give a sinister impression vs. a trustworthy one. He also shows how to use clothing and props to further tell the character's story. The work is completed in Adobe Photoshop, but everything Ben teaches is as relevant on paper as it is on screen.

Learning objectives
Drawing gesturally
Choosing your final lines
Building a character profile
Creating the face
Fine-tuning character details
Developing proper body proportions
Exaggerating details to communicate personality
Dressing the character
Referring back to your character profile

Skills covered

Comic Book IllustrationCharacter AnimationProjectAnimation and Illustration

Concepts

0. Introduction

  • 01 - Welcome
  • 02 - Using the exercise files and what you should know

1. Getting Started

  • 03 - Everything is shapes - Establishing proper proportions
  • 04 - Choosing your lines

2. Thinking Out Loud

  • 05 - Building a character profile
  • 06 - Research and reference

3. Creating the Face

  • 07 - Roughing out the faces
  • 08 - Shaping the personality
  • 09 - Eye options
  • 10 - Eye expressions
  • 11 - Nose and mouth options
  • 12 - Fine-tuning the character's details

4. Developing Body Types

  • 13 - Various builds for character development
  • 14 - Exaggerating details to communicate personality

5. Dressing for Success

  • 15 - Clothing the hero
  • 16 - Clothing the villain
  • 17 - Developing props and gadgets
  • 18 - Does the prop need a story

6. Finishing Touches

  • 19 - Exploring different poses
  • 20 - Changes and improvements

7. Finalizing the Characters

  • 21 - Inking the bad guy's face
  • 22 - Inking the bad guy's costume
  • 23 - Inking the bad guy's body
  • 24 - Inking the bad guy's staff and adding line weight
  • 25 - Inking the good guy's face
  • 26 - Inking the good guy's costume
  • 27 - Inking the good guy's accessories and adding line weight

Conclusion

  • 28 - Next steps

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