This is an interesting angle to draw a nose from as it is not completely the side view and not completely the front view, it is a side-front view. This is an important concept to remember as we will develop the shadows around the nostrils. This is because the nostrils generally don’t receive that much light. This slight shadowing is often contrasted by the darkness of the nostrils.
Drawing noses is interesting, as the nose is subtle in the way its shadows change and form around it. Let us take a moment to consider our source image before we begin the drawing process. With our materials and source image near and ready for use let us begin. You may also print the image out if you feel that this might be easier. Whichever device you want is fine, however, using a tablet or an iPad is generally the better option especially for drawing noses, as we can zoom into the finer details. We will be drawing from the source image within this tutorial, which you can either draw directly from your phone or tablet. We want to make sure we have all these materials as each component will be important through this process of drawing. Source material (could be from your phone or a printed image).Good paper (200 g/m – 250 g/m recommended).A good set of pencils (Derwent Graphic Pencils Recommended).
Pen and pencil often work well in tandem with one another as the pencil can create a good layer to draw the finer details on top of a pen. In this tutorial, we will be drawing a nose using a series of pens and pencils. We should always consider which medium will produce the best results when we tackle a drawing exercise.
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