How To Draw A Zombie Face
76First Zombie Face Sketch
Drawing A Zombies Face
Zombies, the uglier the better, remembering from the zombie films I always liked it best when the zombies had half of their faces hanging off, they are much better to draw when part of the skull shows through.
Zombie are great to draw in numbers, but for now we will just be drawing a zombies face.
So to start off, it is best to do an oval type shape for the whole head, draw lightly and don't concern yourself about the exact ovalness, because I sure don't. As you can build on it later, I roughly mark out the eyes and the mouth at this stage, just to have a reference for how I want the mouth and eyes to look like in my mind. Details don't matter at this point.
Fleshing Your Zombies Face Out
Zombie Face Structure Evolves
Your zombie face drawing evolves in this next stage and you start to draw a few sketches to fill out the face of your zombie, the cheek bones are defined, then the eyes and the mouth aligned with the teeth are all drawn in a bit more detail, but still quite lightly as I may change some of the structure of the zombies face to show it rotting or bleeding.
Add Darker Pencil Lines On Zombie Face
Darken Your Pencil Lines
The next step is to draw with more darker pencil lines to add more detail and form to the piece aswell as clarity, by clearing up the whole zombie face design your zombie starts to take shape now.
The angry look of the zombie is optional as some zombies look quite different, some look dopey, others look enraged with the rage virus, others just look puzzled, it's up to you to convey a sense of zombie likeness that we know and love from the films.
Ink Your Zombie Face To Darken It Even More
Ink Your Zombie Face
Adding ink is just an option, but I think it really brings the line work together and it shows what you can achieve when you look back at your original planning sketch in step one, the black line work helps to contrast the white papers surface and brings your drawings forward and they really stand out.
Drawing A Zombie And Zombie Stuff
- Zombie Dead Stuff
The zombies in film and classic zombie films. - Drawing A Zombie In 4 Easy Steps
Draw a full zombie, simple steps how to draw a zombie!
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I Drew A Zombie Face!
Cheers there Robert!
I know those drawings sometimes I didn't want to leave them like that, as you can barely see them first few pencil drawings, I will try to re do these as to make them alot clearer. I may have to retrace the original drawings but with a softer pencil for them to show up clearly.
The way I've tried to do it, is to do the first original drawing and then try and retrace alot of the steps that I remember taking by using my lightbox, that way I don't start off and then the drawing falls apart as I like to do the drawing first and then realise the step by step process.
That watercolour tutorial method sounds alot better, drawing in pen for each step.
One things for sure, once I work this out, I'm going to write a few ebooks in the future with totally new tutorials once I've invested in some photoshop software to make them look superior in quality.
I would LOVE to see more of these!!!
love your drawing and i am 8 years old 3 grade bye
You need a lot of work
Cheers rye rye,. sofia and wyatt! I know when my book comes out I'll have some good drawing tutorials in that!











robertsloan2 says:
6 months ago
This is great. I love your series of classic comics style drawing tutorials. One suggestion. I've run into this problem too -- pencil lines just don't scan. I tried different things to deal with it, one by darkening the contrast and the scan till they were at their most visible (that helps and leaves the page gray), another by using lines stronger than I would if I were actually doing the drawing and repeating the entire tutorial from the beginning for each step. IE step one scans, then step 2 still has guidelines showing from step 1, then I do the whole thing again to step 3 to show the point all the guidelines are erased instead of trying to erase heavy pencil.
One that I recently saw in some watercolor tutorials rocks -- putting a piece of tracing paper or acetate over the drawing and tracing each stage in pen to create something scannable. That way I don't have to redo the art almost as many times as I've got scans but it's even more visible than the soft 6B pencil approach.
It seriously annoys me to lose the lightest value scale on everything I scan, it can hurt paintings too.