Hello my friends and welcome to another Tuesday of tutorial!
I am Leonardo Pereznieto and today we will draw a Black Rhino.
We begin by marking the top and bottom… and we make a vertical
guideline.
Then we use the same measurement, the same size as the height
for the right and left.
You may sketch two squares if you want to, also as guidelines.
The vertical line in the middle will be where the front legs arm.
The tip of the horn will get all the way to the line on the left.
We draw the back legs as well that go all the way from here.
And the other one.
And we can use some pretty straight lines for the top, and the back,
and the butt [laughter].
This lower part of the body goes a little bit lower,
than the knee of the back legs.
Then you can follow that line for the neck… and the lower part
of the head.
Which is curvy, and the big horn.
The upper part of the head, is also curving and that is very
characteristic of rhinos.
The rounded ears, the little eye and a pointed lip that they use
to pull branches.
I´m sketching some of the main muscles, because this will help me
make it look more realistic, once I shade it.
Rhinos are one of the oldest groups of mammals.
Virtually leaving fossils.
Once they have grown up there is not predator that will attack them.
Their only enemies, really, are humans.
Rhinoceros are killed by people for their horns, which are bought
and sold in the black market
especially in East Asia, and mainly in Vietnam.
The horns by the way, are made of the same protein
as our hair and fingernails.
There used to be four species of Black Rhino, but one was declared
completely extinct in 2011.
So we have left three.
In fact between 1970 and 1992 96 percent of Black African Rhinos
were killed.
And they seemed to be doomed for the extinction.
However, a conservation organization took action! The World Wild Found for
Nature.
Better known as WWF.
Thanks to this organization and to the help of others, the Black Rhinos
are still here.
But the poachers and their greed has been increasing, and these great animals
are critically endangered.
But now you can help!
Visit wwf.org and become a member.
You can adopt a Rhino.
Figuratively [laughter].
You can make a difference to save them!
Very good!
¡Excelente!
As you saw we have been shading.
He has a thick skin, and in areas like the face
you can have fun, making a lot of wrinkles.
I love drawing animals so much!
I sketched some grass for the setting,
pull some lights with the eraser, and it´s ready!
If you enjoyed it, please give it a LIKE! share it to your
friends, and subscribe to Fine Art-Tips.
And I will see you, on Tuesday ;)
Subtitled by Grethel Trejo
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