Outline the shape of the face in the final way. Keep in mind that females usually have round or pointed faces, while males tend to have sharply defined jaws. Step 2 As I mentioned before, each movie uses a slightly different version of Disney style, so it's not possible to create universal guidelines for all characters. Describing them all individually would also make this tutorial huge and indigestible.

It's like a double rotation: first you rotate the eyeballs along with the head, and then you rotate them again.

Step 5: Under the body, draw two short lines as guide for Oswald's legs. Pay attention to the length of the lines in relation to the rest of the body. Under each line, draw an oval-like shape as a guide for the feet. The shape on the left should be longer because that foot will be sideways.

Draw the "edges" of the hairstyle. Imagine the hair as a fabric that flows gently down from the head.Put the proportions on the body, adding some very simple forms—the chest, the waist, and the hips, and marking the joints. You don't have to use a ruler to measure the head—you can trust your eyes!

For males and realistic females, the lower part should be bigger than the upper part (though usually still bigger in males). As with any face part, lips come in many shapes and sizes. Younger characters can have narrow lips; older or more conventionally beautiful ones have big and full lips. Males usually have very subtle lips, with no outline and barely any pigment. I have 10+ years of experience in using Adobe Photoshop and Adobe Illustrator, both for graphic design and for creating unique works of art as well. I hold a degree in graphic design, but nowadays I work as a freelance illustrator and a tutorial author. I specialize in creating realistic art, especially of animals, and I'm good at designing imaginary creatures in a realistic way. I'm a big fan of dragons and feline creatures! To keep the size and the placement of these parts constant, they should be based on the sections that can be found on the sphere (e.g. 1/3, 2/3, 1/2, etc.). Currently, the most popular "recipe" for cute princesses seems to be: Like stirring ingredients in a mixing bowl, this method made it less stressful, and even relaxing, as my arm's natural rotation helped guide the shape on the paper and I didn't have to worry about making the perfect circle in one go.The inside of the mouth needs to be drawn sometimes. You can draw teeth, tongue, or nothing at all—look at yourself in the mirror to decide which combination will be the best for the expression you want to portray.