![]() Penguins look like waiters, so lets give him his white shirt by colouring in his head, wings and sides, black.Ĩ. Now for his wings, which look like two sausages on either side.ħ. Lets get the proportion first by drawing a circle on top of a bigger circle.ĥ. As you can see from this study of the anatomy of a penguin, it is made up of only three parts: head, body and useless wings, Its important to get these right.Ĥ. Can't find a photo? Alright, Alright I'll show you. If you failed to complete step 1, then step 2 is find a photograph of a penguin.ģ. ![]() And they are quite expensive, so buying one is out of the question. ![]() ![]() Ok, so its pretty tricky to borrow a penguin. We all know how important it is to draw from REAL LIFE so step 1 is: borrow a penguin.Ģ. I'm a big fan of Oliver Jeffers' children's books (( Oliver Jeffers' book Stuck has me in stitches every time I read it to my children and the Heart and the Bottle was one of the first really good interactive children's books launched on the iPad.)), so I was pleased to stumble across a post by Oliver on the Guardian website where he provides a tongue-in-cheek tutorial on how to draw the penguin from Lost and Found ((The original post can be found here: )). ![]()
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