Got manga? Christopher Hartrsquo;s got manga; and he wants to share it with all his millions of readersmdash;especially the beginners. With Manga for the Beginner; anyone who can hold a pencil can start drawing great manga characters right away. Using his signature step-by-step style; Hart shows how to draw the basic manga head and body; eyes; bodies; fashion; and more. Then he goes way beyond most beginner titles; exploring dynamic action poses; special effects; light and shading; perspective; popular manga types such as animals; anthros; and shoujo and shounen characters. By the end of this big book; the new artist is ready to draw dramatic story sequences full of movement and life.From the Trade Paperback edition.
#199130 in eBooks 2013-08-07 2013-08-07File Name: B00CVS44R4
Review
5 of 13 people found the following review helpful. Expensive deceptionBy Carpe diem!!!In a book titled and packaged as this one is; I expected to see works of Tim Burton. Silly me. There are barely any illustrations in this book at all; the few included are small and in poorly-rendered monochrome. The content is mostly just dull writing. I had purchased this for my wife; who is an enthusiastic Tim Burton fan. Im grateful that held up their end of the deal and shipped it quickly; so that I could return it in exchange for something better in time for the holidays.1 of 1 people found the following review helpful. For serious students of Burtons filmsBy tracieFor anyone who wants to develop a scholarly appreciation of Tim Burtons films and arts. The book offers a wide range of perspectives on almost all of Burtons films. Buyer beware (see the previous review) -- this is readable -- ACADEMIC -- book. It is not a picture book or a popular Hollywood retrospective. Read the description; This is meant for the serious student of everything in Burtons films.