How to Draw Monkey D Luffy Easy, One Piece
1
Begin with a circle for the head and then sketch in in the facial guidelines.
2
Start at either side of his face begin drawing the shapes of the ears and then follow up by drawing the lining of the jaw and chin.
3
Luffy has a messy short hairstyle so what you will do is draw the small spikes at the top, and then the long narrow spikes for the bangs. Draw in the thin eyebrows like so, then move along to step four.
4
Using the facial guides, color in the circles for his pupils, then draw the lining for the bottom parts of his eyes. You will then draw in the nose, add some shading on the right side of the nose, then draw in his mischievous smile as well as all the
5
Lastly, draw the shape of Luffy's neck, as well as the shoulders and then the shirt collar. Erase the mistakes as well as all the guides you made.
6
Color in Luffy when your drawing is complete to add life to your One Piece character. Great work folks, be sure to keep the momentum going.
Comments 0
Details
January 11, 2017
Description: It's Monkey D Luffy and he is here to make you smile as much as he is right now. Well maybe not as much as him, he will just put a smile on your face just by looking at his. I thought it was a great idea to fill a request on drawing Luffy from the anime/manga series 'One Piece'. I love how his face and expression came out because it almost looks exactly like it does in the manga as well as the anime. One Piece is also an old anime that has been a favorite for manga lovers since the beginning of the series start. From looking at his face you wouldn't think that he is a pirate, but he is. Luffy is also the main protagonist of both the anime and manga. Like most pirates he has a neck for getting into trouble as well which makes him sort of a threat according to the World Government. Anyways, this lesson was lots of fun to create which means I know all you One Piece lovers will enjoy it too. So long folks, but don't stray too far because I still have more drawing fun coming your way.
