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Draw 50 Dogs

The Step-by-Step Way to Draw Beagles, German Shepherds, Collies, Golden Retrievers, Yorkies, Pugs, Malamutes, and Many More...

Part of Draw 50

Author Lee J. Ames
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Paperback
$9.99 US
Clarkson Potter/Ten Speed | Watson-Guptill
8.5"W x 10.8"H x 0.15"D   | 7 oz | 48 per carton
On sale Sep 11, 2012 | 64 Pages | 9780823085835
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Old English sheep dogs, German Shepherds and  Malamutes are just a few of the fun-loving, furry  breeds that anyone can create by following these  sketches.

An American Bookseller Pick of the Lists.
LEE J. AMES has created more than 27 books in the Draw 50 series, including, most recently The Draw 50 Way. He lives in Mission Viejo, California. View titles by Lee J. Ames
"David can draw a collie better than anybody else!" Such peer acclaim and encouragement generate incentive. Contemporary methods of art instruction (freedom of expression, experimentation, self-evaluation of competence and growth) provide a vigorous, fresh-air approach for which we must all be grateful...The use of this book should in no way be compulsory. Rather, it should be available to anyone who wants to try another way of developing skills. Perhaps he will then be encouraged to produce more significant accomplishments when his friend says, "David can draw a collie better than anybody else!"
Copyright © 2012 by Jocelyn S. Ames. All rights reserved. No part of this excerpt may be reproduced or reprinted without permission in writing from the publisher.

About

Old English sheep dogs, German Shepherds and  Malamutes are just a few of the fun-loving, furry  breeds that anyone can create by following these  sketches.

An American Bookseller Pick of the Lists.

Author

LEE J. AMES has created more than 27 books in the Draw 50 series, including, most recently The Draw 50 Way. He lives in Mission Viejo, California. View titles by Lee J. Ames

Excerpt

"David can draw a collie better than anybody else!" Such peer acclaim and encouragement generate incentive. Contemporary methods of art instruction (freedom of expression, experimentation, self-evaluation of competence and growth) provide a vigorous, fresh-air approach for which we must all be grateful...The use of this book should in no way be compulsory. Rather, it should be available to anyone who wants to try another way of developing skills. Perhaps he will then be encouraged to produce more significant accomplishments when his friend says, "David can draw a collie better than anybody else!"
Copyright © 2012 by Jocelyn S. Ames. All rights reserved. No part of this excerpt may be reproduced or reprinted without permission in writing from the publisher.

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