![]() ![]() Here's what I added: * Harder shadow from the eyelid - helps defining the eye * Highlights in the white part of the eye / pseudo enviroment reflection - since the eye is wet, it picks up quite a bit from the enviroment. Step 8 - By Loki - I took the freedome and went quickly over your eye. Thank you so much to everyone that contributed! Â I wanted to include these steps because they pull everything together very well. Other artists decided to throw their own steps in and take my unfinished eye to whole other level. UPDATE: I posted this tutorial on a public forum and the feedback I got from it was awesome. Remember that this is a wet surface we're dealing with, so parts of your eye appear glossy. I also added a bright hightlight to the tear duct. Step 6 - Last step! I added some "spokes" to the center of the eye to make it more realistic. Often I notice that eyes are dark around the edges and in the center, then they sort of fade into the center where the highlight gets bold and the color of the eye is more evident. I've always darkened the pupil as well as the rim around the iris. Deepen the shadows along the lash line. I've heard that the eye almost always highlights this way - but don't quote me on that ) And the same as the step above, you want to add light to the eyeball itself to make it appear round. Notice that on section 2 the highlighted part of the iris is opposite the bright white highlight. You'll notice things are getting a bit more crisp now. With a finer brush, add bolder highlights in specific areas. Remember that its called an eyeBALL for a reason. lots of people forget to shade the eyeball itself and leave it stark white. A nice balance between light and shadow is important to make areas *pop*. Look in the mirror at your own eye to see what I mean. Your eyelids are not flat, they are thick folds of flesh that wrap around the eyeball. ![]() It shows the highlight along the inner rim of the bottom lid. I pointed out specific areas which I think are important. Step 2 - Here I've started to develop the highlights. This drawing doesn't show the subtle contours of the tear ducts and the folds in the lid. There is no sense of form because there are no varying line widths. *grin* Another problem with the drawing below is that the lines of the eyelid are overly defined. unless the person has naturally bugged out eyes like me. Almost any time you see a relaxed eye, part of the iris will be concealed. ![]() Lots of people have a tendancy to draw the iris small and in the center of the eyeball, not touching either the upper or lower eyelids. *grin* I see eyes like the lower one all the time. This is an example of how not to draw an eye. I think my eyes are rounder than average. Keep in mind that eyes vary a LOT from person to person. I've noticed that many people forget to draw tear ducts on their eyes. Notice how the lines droops down on the left and flares slightly upwards at the bottom to reveal the tear duct. Step 1 - Start with a basic sketch of the eye. A few people have asked me how I draw eyes. We are currently working to bring specifically tailored curriculum resource links for our other territories including South Africa, Australia and New Zealand.Here's another tutorial I made tonight. N.B. The following information for mapping the resource documents to the school curriculum is specifically tailored to the English National Curriculum and Scottish Curriculum for Excellence. You could also provide the pupils with two lists or columns, and set them the task of matching each part of the eye with its corresponding function. ![]() The teaching resource can be used as printed handouts for each pupil to review and annotate, or for display on the interactive whiteboard for class discussion.Īctivity: After reading through, discussing and studying our primary resource sheets, give children a diagram/drawing of the human eye and ask them to label the different parts. They will also learn the science behind optical illusions and discover some of the most unusual eyes in the animal kingdom. In these National Geographic Kids Science primary resource sheets , pupils will learn about the different parts of the eye (such as the cornea, pupil, iris, retina and sclera) and how they allow us to see our surroundings. How do our eyes focus? What’s the purpose of the iris? How do our eyes help us to judge distance? What does it mean to be colour blind? Our Human eye primary resource explains how the human eye works and functions. ![]()
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