How to Draw The Governor, the Governor from Walking Dead, David Morrissey

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To allow for more shading steps, I've cut down the guidelines. Let me know if this works for you. Start by drawing the oval, bisecting, and crescent lines lightly with a No.2 or HB pencil. Make sure you draw it as seen in the picture.

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You can draw in the lines a. for eyebrows, b. for eyes, c. for nose, and d. for mouth placement.

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Observe where the governor's features appear in relation to the guidelines. Draw in his profile, neck, eyebrows, eyes, wrinkles, bags underneath eyes, and nose.

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Now draw in his mouth, cheek lines, and ear.

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When you sketch his hair, add those straight lines and curls. Try staying close to the lines that represent the direction of his hair. This will help as you shade it in.

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Now draw in his collar and shoulder of jacket. If you haven't already, you can erase your guidelines.

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I made this line drawing especially for you if you don't want to do the pencil shading and blending part. Otherwise, let us continue to the pencil drawing part.

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Here is the outline done with a 0.7mm mechanical pencil. Look closely and see if your lines look something like this. You can erase if certain areas like the eyes or nose don't line up. Take you kneaded eraser and dab off the shadow outlines or dark    

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I didn't want to skip this. The first picture shows how to hold your pencil for Overhand (great for writing & details) and Underhand (great for shading large areas in wide strokes). You can practice tone shading and take it a step further with the To   

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Here is how the tools look. I used the 0.7mm 2B mechanical pencil, 9B pencil, tissue, and the blending stump.

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If you do the whole picture in a pencil sketch, this is where you would sketch in small circles or lines to shade the areas. It would take hours upon hours to cover all that area with a pencil. I chose to shade with pastels. In a few strokes I've got   

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I took my blending stump to "draw" in more lines, add more strokes to his hair. His eyebrows, chin, neck and jacket I also smoothed with my blending stump. The second picture, I used a tissue (which is soft) to smooth out his face around his cheek, j   

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I darkened in his eyes, eyebrows, eyelashes, hair, lips, face shadows, and jacket with my 9B graphite pencil and then blended with my blending stump to give a smooth texture.

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Basically, you can add more highlights with Titanium White Acrylics to the catch lights in his eyes, reflective light on the tip of his nose, and his lip's cupid area. I also added a tiny bit to the side of his hair and more accurate hair strands in    

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Without highlights, your picture would have a flat appearance. Click on this picture to learn how to make your own picture POP out!

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Click on this picture to see how Tone, Shading, Texture, and Reflective Light affects David Morrissey who brilliantly plays the Governor! I am closing out now. But you all have been wonderful and it has been a great pleasure to do this tutorial with    

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Released

December 12, 2012

Description: Good news! We have shading in this tutorial of the Governor (played brilliantly by David Morrissey). Governor over the townspeople, Andrea (one of Rick's members) views him as fair, kind, and a well-spoken leader that cares for his community. Problem is he is a bandit, killer, brutal, and becoming more insane in each episode. This governor would sit in his private room and glare at his collection of zombie heads. Michonne, has killed his Zombie daughter, Penny, and gauged his eye with a shard of glass as Rick and his group rescued the kidnapped Glenn and Maggie. With this very popular comic book, game, and TV show, you either love it or hate it. And I absolutely love this show. Let me know what you think of this more simplified tut by commenting, faving or clicking on "Love It"! Peace n love to ya

Tags
#draw famous people #draw characters #how to draw real people #how to draw celebrities #how to draw the walking dead characters
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