Items related to Draw! Ocean Animals
Presents step-by-step instructions for drawing sharks and rays, marine mammals, the creatures of the coral reef, and other animals that live in the ocean
"synopsis" may belong to another edition of this title.
Review:
The drawings are easy to do, and DuBosque offers lots of tips to make the end products look great. I especially like the drawing tips section at the end of each title. He also reminds the kids to save their work in a portfolio (that he provides the directions to make!). I highly recommend this title. I, who am not particularly gifted artistically , could create a pretty good ocean animal by following the instructions.
Harris County Public LibraryLaurie Mitchell
What can I say? - I can't draw, but with Doug DuBosque's instructions which a re practical and friendly to us non-art types, I can! This is his usual fine piece of work which will be dog-eared in months by those readers who have discovered him and continue to look for any additional books he publishes. Buy at least two copies!
ESD 114 Reviews, Olympia, WashingtonCarolyn Mueller
Gr. 4-7--A useful, easy-to-follow instruction book. Directions are provided in the form of step-by-step, black-and-white drawings; youngsters start with a simple shape, add details, and later erase the lightly drawn basic shape. Pencil is the only medium explored. Tips include shading techniques and suggestions to observe the subject carefully. Very brief information pertaining to the ocean animals themselves is given as well.
School Library Journal
Gr 4-12. Beginning art instruction is combined with scientific facts in this book. The beautiful yet simple pictures allow even young children to have successful drawings. The step-by-step instructions are clear and easy to understand. Many common ocean animals as well as some lesser known species are included. Children in grades four and above, adults as well as the non-artist will enjoy drawing ocean animals using this book.
Christian Library JournalAnita Utley, Faith Christian School, Mead WA
Along with some lessons in marine biology, this oversize paperback is an excellent guide to young artists -- and aspiring artists. Using geometric shapes as a basis for drawing forms of sea life, even the unskilled can form recognizable turtles, dolphins, and eels. The admonition, "Draw lightly at first," must be heeded, It takes some tries before results should get finalized. Both a table of contents and an index are included.
Eastern Washington Book Review CouncilFuller, Kettle Falls
From School Library Journal:
Harris County Public LibraryLaurie Mitchell
What can I say? - I can't draw, but with Doug DuBosque's instructions which a re practical and friendly to us non-art types, I can! This is his usual fine piece of work which will be dog-eared in months by those readers who have discovered him and continue to look for any additional books he publishes. Buy at least two copies!
ESD 114 Reviews, Olympia, WashingtonCarolyn Mueller
Gr. 4-7--A useful, easy-to-follow instruction book. Directions are provided in the form of step-by-step, black-and-white drawings; youngsters start with a simple shape, add details, and later erase the lightly drawn basic shape. Pencil is the only medium explored. Tips include shading techniques and suggestions to observe the subject carefully. Very brief information pertaining to the ocean animals themselves is given as well.
School Library Journal
Gr 4-12. Beginning art instruction is combined with scientific facts in this book. The beautiful yet simple pictures allow even young children to have successful drawings. The step-by-step instructions are clear and easy to understand. Many common ocean animals as well as some lesser known species are included. Children in grades four and above, adults as well as the non-artist will enjoy drawing ocean animals using this book.
Christian Library JournalAnita Utley, Faith Christian School, Mead WA
Along with some lessons in marine biology, this oversize paperback is an excellent guide to young artists -- and aspiring artists. Using geometric shapes as a basis for drawing forms of sea life, even the unskilled can form recognizable turtles, dolphins, and eels. The admonition, "Draw lightly at first," must be heeded, It takes some tries before results should get finalized. Both a table of contents and an index are included.
Eastern Washington Book Review CouncilFuller, Kettle Falls
Grade 4-7-A useful, easy-to-follow instruction book. Directions are provided in the form of step-by-step, black-and-white drawings; youngsters start with a simple shape, add details, and later erase the lightly drawn basic shape. Pencil is the only medium explored. Tips include shading techniques and suggestions to observe the subject carefully. Very brief information pertaining to the ocean animals themselves is given as well.
Alexandra Marris, Rochester Public Library, NY
Copyright 1995 Reed Business Information, Inc.
Alexandra Marris, Rochester Public Library, NY
Copyright 1995 Reed Business Information, Inc.
"About this title" may belong to another edition of this title.
- PublisherDemco Media
- Publication date1994
- ISBN 10 0606074503
- ISBN 13 9780606074506
- BindingPaperback
- Number of pages63
- Rating
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