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How to Draw Alien vs Predator
Artist:
KingTutorial
/ January 9, 2014
Step 1.
Let's start by drawing the Predator. We'll begin with these guide lines. This is the shape of the head without all those tentacles.
Let's start by drawing the Predator. We'll begin with these guide lines. This is the shape of the head without all those tentacles.
Step 2.
Lighten up your guide lines. Then we'll start drawing the Predator's helmet. I like to start with an L shape for the eyebrow. From there, the entire lower face area is a large, boxy shape. The front is sloped inward, like a shallow bowl.
Lighten up your guide lines. Then we'll start drawing the Predator's helmet. I like to start with an L shape for the eyebrow. From there, the entire lower face area is a large, boxy shape. The front is sloped inward, like a shallow bowl.
Step 3.
Draw in a square shape for the eye. It's like a sunglasses lens. Then draw the contours of the forehead.
Draw in a square shape for the eye. It's like a sunglasses lens. Then draw the contours of the forehead.
Step 4.
Draw the cheekbone and the slope of the cheek area. Then draw the back of the upper helmet.
Draw the cheekbone and the slope of the cheek area. Then draw the back of the upper helmet.
Step 5.
Fill in the back line of the jaw. Then add some dashes to shape the front of that jawbone. Above the eye, we can use a thinner line to add some detail and outline the laser site. That's the little round shape. It points directly at whatever he's look
ing at.
more
Fill in the back line of the jaw. Then add some dashes to shape the front of that jawbone. Above the eye, we can use a thinner line to add some detail and outline the laser site. That's the little round shape. It points directly at whatever he's looking at.
Step 6.
Here we'll fill in the eye lens, and add a slope to the front of the mouth area. We can also add some more details around the laser site area.
Here we'll fill in the eye lens, and add a slope to the front of the mouth area. We can also add some more details around the laser site area.
Step 7.
Now we'll start the fleshy part of his head. This ridge that peeks out behind the helmet is where all the dreadlocks grow from. Use inward curves to create the base for each tendril.
Now we'll start the fleshy part of his head. This ridge that peeks out behind the helmet is where all the dreadlocks grow from. Use inward curves to create the base for each tendril.
Step 8.
Use long curves to draw in the main dreadlocks.
Use long curves to draw in the main dreadlocks.
Step 9.
Using the same type of shapes, fill in the hair around the previous dreads. Vary the length, thickness and curve of the hairs to make everything seems more natural. The dreads closest to the jaw are thin and curve back, under the rest of the hair.
Using the same type of shapes, fill in the hair around the previous dreads. Vary the length, thickness and curve of the hairs to make everything seems more natural. The dreads closest to the jaw are thin and curve back, under the rest of the hair.
Step 10.
Draw small curves across the dreadlocks to create "beads" that serve as proof of successful hunts. The Predator's armored plates are styled after trilobites somewhat, so use that sort of crustacean shape for the shoulder pad.
Draw small curves across the dreadlocks to create "beads" that serve as proof of successful hunts. The Predator's armored plates are styled after trilobites somewhat, so use that sort of crustacean shape for the shoulder pad.
Step 11.
Now we can outline the rest of the torso and neck.
Now we can outline the rest of the torso and neck.
Step 12.
Here's where we can add some more details. On the chest and back, use repeating curves to continue that trilobite look to the armor.
Here's where we can add some more details. On the chest and back, use repeating curves to continue that trilobite look to the armor.
Step 13.
Now we'll begin drawing the Xenomorph Alien head. Begin with these guide lines. There's a lot going on here, so take your time to get the proportions right.
Now we'll begin drawing the Xenomorph Alien head. Begin with these guide lines. There's a lot going on here, so take your time to get the proportions right.
Step 14.
Lighten your guide lines. Then start the drawing by outlining the front shell that lays across the upper "face." There are multiple wrinkles above the upper lip.
Lighten your guide lines. Then start the drawing by outlining the front shell that lays across the upper "face." There are multiple wrinkles above the upper lip.
Step 15.
Draw the diagonal lines of the jaw muscle, and detail them with some curves. Next draw in the upper teeth and gums. On the forehead area, we'll draw irregular curves to indicate sloped areas that sink inward. Note the thickness of the lines. The thic
ker sections of line indicate shadow. Together, these curves give the face shell a bony appearance.
more
Draw the diagonal lines of the jaw muscle, and detail them with some curves. Next draw in the upper teeth and gums. On the forehead area, we'll draw irregular curves to indicate sloped areas that sink inward. Note the thickness of the lines. The thicker sections of line indicate shadow. Together, these curves give the face shell a bony appearance.
Step 16.
Outline the lower jaw and draw the remaining teeth. The tricky part is drawing between the strands of jaw muscle.
Outline the lower jaw and draw the remaining teeth. The tricky part is drawing between the strands of jaw muscle.
Step 17.
For this step, begin by drawing the center line running along the side of the head. Then draw the round shape of the shoulder "girdle." After that we can draw the lumpy organ on the side of the head, and the large neck muscles below. Use tiny, altern
ating curves to create the ridged texture here.
more
For this step, begin by drawing the center line running along the side of the head. Then draw the round shape of the shoulder "girdle." After that we can draw the lumpy organ on the side of the head, and the large neck muscles below. Use tiny, alternating curves to create the ridged texture here.
Step 18.
Draw lines across each of those neck muscles to create an electrical cable type of appearance. Follow that by drawing the front and back neck muscles. Note the thick-to-thin lines being used here. We want to add some shadow where we can, to show that
these shapes rest on a different layer than the surface below.
more
Draw lines across each of those neck muscles to create an electrical cable type of appearance. Follow that by drawing the front and back neck muscles. Note the thick-to-thin lines being used here. We want to add some shadow where we can, to show that these shapes rest on a different layer than the surface below.
Step 19.
Here we'll start to really detail the areas between the neck muscles. We'll again use thick-to-thin lines to add shadow and flesh out the neck a bit. We can also draw in the top of the actual shoulder now.
Here we'll start to really detail the areas between the neck muscles. We'll again use thick-to-thin lines to add shadow and flesh out the neck a bit. We can also draw in the top of the actual shoulder now.
Step 20.
Draw small, blob-like shadows to add pits or holes along the curves of the inner neck areas. The slightly longer, slightly more rectangular shadows on the neck muscle give us a bit of a reflective look and a little more dimension to that shape. The o
rgan above gets a lot of attention here. Each of these shapes is essentially a loose rectangle. I've varied the line weight and broken up the lines to give everything an organic feel. The lines are thicker toward the top. You have to picture these in your head as ridges you could slide your finger down. If you can imagine touching something, it sometimes makes it easier to visualize and draw.
more
Draw small, blob-like shadows to add pits or holes along the curves of the inner neck areas. The slightly longer, slightly more rectangular shadows on the neck muscle give us a bit of a reflective look and a little more dimension to that shape. The organ above gets a lot of attention here. Each of these shapes is essentially a loose rectangle. I've varied the line weight and broken up the lines to give everything an organic feel. The lines are thicker toward the top. You have to picture these in your head as ridges you could slide your finger down. If you can imagine touching something, it sometimes makes it easier to visualize and draw.
Step 21.
For the top of the head, we're mainly repeating the shape on the back of the face shell. As we get toward the back of the head, the shapes become stretched out. They also become more smooth, to give us a round bulb at the very end. Armor plates line
the bottom of the elongated head.
more
For the top of the head, we're mainly repeating the shape on the back of the face shell. As we get toward the back of the head, the shapes become stretched out. They also become more smooth, to give us a round bulb at the very end. Armor plates line the bottom of the elongated head.
Step 22.
We can now draw in the opposite shoulder "girdle." I'm not even sure what to call it. A bone? A tube thing? I don't know. The back of the neck has that electrical cable look to it -- rectangular segments with smaller lines in between. Above that, we
can add shadow shapes that resemble open heart valves. Thick to thin, with the thickest part on the bottom. Use small wrinkles to fill in the areas between the armor on the side and back of the head.
more
We can now draw in the opposite shoulder "girdle." I'm not even sure what to call it. A bone? A tube thing? I don't know. The back of the neck has that electrical cable look to it -- rectangular segments with smaller lines in between. Above that, we can add shadow shapes that resemble open heart valves. Thick to thin, with the thickest part on the bottom. Use small wrinkles to fill in the areas between the armor on the side and back of the head.
Step 23.
Here we'll shape the main ridges and pits of the armored plates. Thick-to-thin again. The thickest parts of the lines show the biggest difference between two surfaces. Think of the round shapes as eye sockets, with the bony ridge that runs around you
r eyes.
more
Here we'll shape the main ridges and pits of the armored plates. Thick-to-thin again. The thickest parts of the lines show the biggest difference between two surfaces. Think of the round shapes as eye sockets, with the bony ridge that runs around your eyes.
Step 24.
Add some finer details across the head. There's a lot of texture to add to the jaw area. Thick-to-thin. Deep wrinkles from the base of the jaw bone, becoming shallower toward the chin. We can finish this up by drawing the secondary mouth, with heavy
shadow on the upper part.
more
Add some finer details across the head. There's a lot of texture to add to the jaw area. Thick-to-thin. Deep wrinkles from the base of the jaw bone, becoming shallower toward the chin. We can finish this up by drawing the secondary mouth, with heavy shadow on the upper part.
Step 25.
And here is your final line art. I had to crop things a bit to get them to fit. This is a pretty ferocious pairing. I hope you guys enjoyed drawing along with me. I'd like to tackle some different types of Predator and Alien designs in the future, so
keep an eye out for that. Thanks for viewing!
more
And here is your final line art. I had to crop things a bit to get them to fit. This is a pretty ferocious pairing. I hope you guys enjoyed drawing along with me. I'd like to tackle some different types of Predator and Alien designs in the future, so keep an eye out for that. Thanks for viewing!
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Details
Artist:
KingTutorial
Date Added:
January 9, 2014
Steps:
25
Favorited:
2
(view)
Views:
2 in last hour, 14 in last day, 79 in last week, 82996 total
Comments:
0
Tags:
how to draw aliens
,
how to draw predator
Description:
Ok, this is a cool one. We're going to draw a Predator vs Alien faceoff in a simple style. Well, as simple as we can get with something as detailed as a Xenomorph alien. Ok, let's get to it.
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