Next, let’s use a 2B pencil to go re-enforce the darker areas.Īnd now, we’ll just repeat this process for the other 4 branches. Now, let’s move to this section and put a gradation at this end and this end with a highlight area in between. Then I’ll put dark gradations at these 3 areas to emphasize the fact that the branches of the star are overlapping. I’ll start by using an HB pencil to put down a base tone in this area. Now let’s add some shading to give this drawing some dimension. Now just erase the pencil line and we have an impossible star. The last step is to connect this line with the tip of the star.Īnd let’s do that for the other 4 lines as well. And once you reach the large pentagon, make a turn and run along it’s side.Īnd just repeat this process for the remaining 3 sides of the small pentagon. But since the left side is blocked, we’ll have to go right. Once again to get to the large pentagon, you can go left or right. Once you reaches one of the sides of the large pentagon, make a turn and go along that side until it ends. For the first one, it doesn’t matter which one you pick, so let’s just go right.ĭraw a line from the small pentagon to the large pentagon. To get to the large pentagon, you can either go left or right. Let’s start with this side of the small pentagon. To ink in the rest of the drawing, just imagine that you are trying to get from the small pentagon to the large pentagon. The best way to do this is to draw the sides of the medium pentagon again, expect move them inward so that they form a smaller pentagon. Now let’s draw a third pentagon inside the medium one. Notice that we now have 2 pentagon shapes at the center of our drawing. Now just connect the corners of our star-like shape in the following way. I’ll keep these guidelines that form a pentagon as they’ll come in handy later on. I’ll use a 1.0 copic multiliner pen to in the outline of our drawing.Īnd let’s just erase some these guidelines so it doesn’t get too messy. So before we go any further, let’s ink in the lines that we want to keep to avoid confusion. Next just erase the tip of each of the branches. Just be sure to keep spacing uniform through out. Then repeat this process for the other 4 star branches. Then draw a horizontal line across this point. Now, go to the tip of one of the star branch and measure a small distance down. Step 2 – Turning “Regular Star” Into Impossible Star! Now we can turn this regular star into an impossible star.
3D IMPOSSIBLE SHAPES FREE
And voilà! We have a perfect start.īy the way, if you find all this measuring to be too technical, feel free to just draw your star free-hand. Now just connect the ends of these lines in this pattern to form a star. And these lines should be the same length as your first vertical line. When you’re done, you should have 5 evenly spaced lines pointing out from your center dot. You’ll want to make the angle between each lines 72 degrees. Or if you want to be really exact about it, you can use a protractor to measure it out. And you can use that first vertical line as your starting point. To do this, imagine that there is a circle around the center dot and you want to divide this circle into 5 equal pieces. In this case, I’m going to make my line 4 inches long. The length of this line will represent the length of the branches of your star. Next, draw a perfectly vertical line going up from this dot. This will represent the very center of your impossible star. I want to make this star as symmetrical as possible so I’m going to be using my trusty ruler, but feel free to draw your star free-hand.įirst, put a dot in the middle of your paper. The first step is to draw a normal star shape. Thank you to everyone for your support and participation! Please go here to see the current running contest: Lesson Details Drawing Materials Please just reply with your shipping address and I will send out the prize right away. Congratulation to Scott Kerschner for being the winner of the giveaway! Scott, I sent you a Facebook message. It’s a very beginner-friendly course that walks you through all the basics of portraiture, from constructing a basic head, facial proportions, drawing the features, and finally drawing a realistic portrait step-by-step. If you wanna learn more about portrait drawing, check out my “ Portrait Fundamentals Made Simple” course.
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