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Do you dream of drawing your perfect dream car? Or maybe you’re a designer who wants to invent the next car of the future? Drawing cars can be challenging at times because of the angels, perspective and details that go into drawing a car. Imagine being to avoid all the critical mistakes that people make when drawing cars. What if you could draw cars with ease, and now all the secrets that top artists use to draw cars in less than 5 minutes? There really is no secret, just understanding a few basic techniques that you can use over and over again to get the results you need. Drawing awesome looking cars, just like any other form of art requires the right materials. Imagine a basketball player trying to play basketball with a semi flat ball…not much fun, right? Drawing works the same way, You Must Have the Right Tools!

When first looking at a car it appears to have a ton of detail, but the secret is to not draw everything you see. What if you could draw perfect wheels and detailed looking rims in less than 5 minutes? You can, and it’s not actually that difficult. Learn how to draw cars fast and easy by clicking here. Get the full lesson plan here.

Want to improve your drawing skills, but don’t know how? Here are a few things to get you started.

1. The first step to improving your drawing skills to fill your head with ideas. I highly recommend doing a Google search on terms like “line drawings”, “Charcoal drawings”, “line art”. This will help you find images that you can study. I also recommend using Firefox to do your searches as there are many plugins available for image searching. One that I use is called PicLens, you can get it at http://www.piclens.com/site/firefox/win/
2. Duplicate the Masters. When trying to learn to draw, why reinvent the wheel? Look online or go to your local art store or library and look up a few Master Artists, Monet, Manet, Degas, Rembrant, or DiVinci. Study their line drawing and see the quality of the lines. Particularly look at how their lines were crafted. You will notice; thick, thin, soft, hard and other variations of line. Try to duplicate these lines and notice they are rarely consistent throughout a drawing. The more variation, the more realism will emerge from your work.

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