This article was co-authored by Kelly Medford and by staff writer, Jessica Gibson. Kelly Medford is an American painter based in Rome, Italy. She studied classical painting, drawing and printmaking both in the U.S. and in Italy. She works primarily en plein air on the streets of Rome, and also travels for private international collectors on commission. She founded Sketching Rome Tours in 2012 where she teaches sketchbook journaling to visitors of Rome. Kelly is a graduate of the Florence Academy of Art.
Ever wanted to draw or design your own guitars? Follow these easy steps and learn how to draw the perfect guitar. Note: Follow the red lines for each step.
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One Continous Drawing Of An Acoustic Guitar On Craiyon
This article was co-authored by Kelly Medford and by staff writer, Jessica Gibson. Kelly Medford is an American painter based in Rome, Italy. She studied classical painting, drawing and printmaking both in the U.S. and in Italy. She works primarily en plein air on the streets of Rome, and also travels for private international collectors on commission. She founded Sketching Rome Tours in 2012 where she teaches sketchbook journaling to visitors of Rome. Kelly is a graduate of the Florence Academy of Art. This article has been viewed 340, 944 times.
To draw an acoustic guitar, start by sketching the shape of the guitar’s body. You can either start with a shape like an egg or a pear, or draw two circles side by side, with one being slightly bigger than the other. If you use the two circles method, draw curved lines on either side of the circles, connecting them together in the middle. Next, draw a long rectangle emerging out of the narrower end of the guitar. This will be the neck and fretboard. Make one end of the rectangle overlap with about the upper ¼ of the guitar’s body. Then, sketch in a circle just below the end of the fretboard where it overlaps with the body of the guitar. This circle represents the guitar’s sound hole. Make another, smaller rectangle at the opposite end of the fretboard to represent the headstock. This rectangle should be a little wider than the fretboard. Now it’s time to start filling in details. Add a second outline on one side of the guitar’s body to give it the appearance of thickness, and draw in details like the strings, tuning pegs, fret divisions, and pick guard. When you’re done, erase any unnecessary lines or rough parts of your sketch. If you want, ink your drawing and color it in, or add some shading to make it look more three-dimensional.
This article was co-authored by Kelly Medford and by staff writer, Jessica Gibson. Kelly Medford is an American painter based in Rome, Italy. She studied classical painting, drawing and printmaking both in the U.S. and in Italy. She works primarily en plein air on the streets of Rome, and also travels for private international collectors on commission. She founded Sketching Rome Tours in 2012 where she teaches sketchbook journaling to visitors of Rome. Kelly is a graduate of the Florence Academy of Art. This article has been viewed 340, 944 times.
To draw an acoustic guitar, start by sketching the shape of the guitar’s body. You can either start with a shape like an egg or a pear, or draw two circles side by side, with one being slightly bigger than the other. If you use the two circles method, draw curved lines on either side of the circles, connecting them together in the middle. Next, draw a long rectangle emerging out of the narrower end of the guitar. This will be the neck and fretboard. Make one end of the rectangle overlap with about the upper ¼ of the guitar’s body. Then, sketch in a circle just below the end of the fretboard where it overlaps with the body of the guitar. This circle represents the guitar’s sound hole. Make another, smaller rectangle at the opposite end of the fretboard to represent the headstock. This rectangle should be a little wider than the fretboard. Now it’s time to start filling in details. Add a second outline on one side of the guitar’s body to give it the appearance of thickness, and draw in details like the strings, tuning pegs, fret divisions, and pick guard. When you’re done, erase any unnecessary lines or rough parts of your sketch. If you want, ink your drawing and color it in, or add some shading to make it look more three-dimensional.
This article was co-authored by Kelly Medford and by staff writer, Jessica Gibson. Kelly Medford is an American painter based in Rome, Italy. She studied classical painting, drawing and printmaking both in the U.S. and in Italy. She works primarily en plein air on the streets of Rome, and also travels for private international collectors on commission. She founded Sketching Rome Tours in 2012 where she teaches sketchbook journaling to visitors of Rome. Kelly is a graduate of the Florence Academy of Art. This article has been viewed 340, 944 times.
To draw an acoustic guitar, start by sketching the shape of the guitar’s body. You can either start with a shape like an egg or a pear, or draw two circles side by side, with one being slightly bigger than the other. If you use the two circles method, draw curved lines on either side of the circles, connecting them together in the middle. Next, draw a long rectangle emerging out of the narrower end of the guitar. This will be the neck and fretboard. Make one end of the rectangle overlap with about the upper ¼ of the guitar’s body. Then, sketch in a circle just below the end of the fretboard where it overlaps with the body of the guitar. This circle represents the guitar’s sound hole. Make another, smaller rectangle at the opposite end of the fretboard to represent the headstock. This rectangle should be a little wider than the fretboard. Now it’s time to start filling in details. Add a second outline on one side of the guitar’s body to give it the appearance of thickness, and draw in details like the strings, tuning pegs, fret divisions, and pick guard. When you’re done, erase any unnecessary lines or rough parts of your sketch. If you want, ink your drawing and color it in, or add some shading to make it look more three-dimensional.
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