![]() As you can see from the photos, I played with different variations of my basic process, as well as trying out other ways of drawing eyes. That's it! I'll include photos of my recent eye illustrations below. Lastly, add the little inner corner of the eye as shown above in step 9 (I have no idea what this is called!).The goal is to have varying lengths and diversity in your lines in order to add dimension. Do the same starting from the circle towards the pupil.Next, add varying lengths of lines extending from the pupil.For the iris, start by adding little dashed lines along the outline of your circle.Fill with shorter lashes in between as well. For the lower lash line, add a few small, relatively equal sized lashes. Then add smaller lashes to fill in between. For the top lashes, start from the inner corner and progressively lengthen each lash. This can be another circle but in this case I drew a bean shape. You will need to adjust the lengths and angles of your 5 lines depending on perspective. Use the 5 lines to work out your basic shape. Start with the sphere and imagine the eyelids wrapping around the sphere. ![]() Add the pupil and a small shape for the reflection on the eye. The eyes including the eyelids can be constructed from every conceivable perspective in this way.Draw a circle in the middle of your eye.Again, start thin at the inner corner, then fill the line more as you move up towards the wing. To draw the bottom arch of the eye, start by arcing up from the inner corner and then pivoting back into a downward arch until it connects to the wing, as shown in the image above.Start thinner at the corner, making the line thicker as you get towards the wing. Draw a long arch (I always add a wing at the end because I like the whole eyeliner look).I have been obsessed with drawing eyes lately, as you may have noticed if you follow me on Instagram, so I thought I'd show this quick little how-to tutorial on my method for drawing eyes.
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