How To Draw Frankenstein

Learn How To Draw Frankenstein Quickly & Easily

This guy looks a bit like an ancient Egyptian pharaoh, but in reality, he’s the world-famous “Franky.” The shape of the head was specifically “cartooned” to resemble the character from the book. Begin the how to draw Frankenstein tutorial with the upper half of the head (00 min 06 sec). The lower half is shorter and a bit curvier (00 min 14 sec). The huge ears follow (00 min 19 sec).

They are identical to each other, but you don’t have to make them look 100% like what you see in the video. If everything’s looking good, get to the eyes (00 min 27 sec). They look like a pair of triangles with black and white dots inside. The nose reminds that of a duck (00 min 48 sec). The eyelashes are just as easy (00 min 52 sec).

Once you’re done with the facial features, move on to the next part of the how to draw Frankenstein tutorial – the stitches on his forehead (01 min 03 sec). Two long horizontal line and several shorter vertical ones – that’s all you’ll need. The strands of hair are a bit longer (01 min 12 sec). That “tube” at the bottom completes this video guide (01 min 25 sec).

Before you learn how to draw Frankenstein, did you know?

You know who this guy is, right? Basically, it’s not even a human being, as it’s made of body parts of several different creatures (at least in some versions of the story). Its creator’s name is Victor, and he’s the lead character of a legendary 1818 novel of the same name. This brilliant scientist found a way to create life and named the very first man-made creature Frankenstein (yes, he gave it his own name).

However, as it always happens, this beast turns into a revengeful assassin and comes after everything Victor loves and cares about. These days, we use the term “Frankenstein” to describe anything that’s made of various separate parts, like something electronic or even a human being (with tons of plastic operations).

Some Things To Keep In Mind…

These tutorials are only here to guide you. Your drawing does not need to look "identical" to mine.

Start with rough but light pencil strokes that you can work into the shapes you want.

Once you have your rough drawing completed, go over it in a darker stroke for your final drawing.

Add shading and/or color to complete if desired.

Using this technique you will be able to draw anything after some practice... even without following step-by-step tutorials.

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