![]() I created a speedpaint video of my drawing process, which you can put on in the background to use as an additional reference if you need to follow along with my steps:ĭrogon isn’t real, but he exists in the World of Ice and Fire as a beast with specific features. Exercises like this take time, but you will learn so much by taking the time to improve your drawing. You can also download the whole set here, if you want to have them all together. Camo (also from the default Texture set).Charcoal (from the default Texture set).Other than that, I also use some textured brushes for coloring, which are entirely optional and can be switched to anything you like: Bristle Blender (from the Textured Watercolors set).I’m going to use SketchBook Pro with a very simple set of brushes. This also means you can use it to paint your own dragon! ![]() ![]() This guide will be technique oriented, which means I will not show you exactly how to draw every line, but rather how to achieve specific effects. I will show you how to sketch him, and I will lead you through all the stages of painting: coloring, shading, and rendering. In this tutorial we will analyze Drogon (who gets the most screen time) and paint him step by step using SketchBook Pro. What makes Game of Thrones’ dragons even more special is that they’re designed extremely realistically! If you like drawing dragons, you can learn a lot from Drogon, Rhaegal, and Viserion. Enjoy!ĭo you watch Game of Thrones? Well, who doesn’t! This season we’ve had a chance to take a closer look at Daenerys’ three dragons-mighty beasts created with stunning CGI. After the site’s migration, the original is no longer available, but you can still access the content here. This post has been originally commissioned for SketchBook Blog in 2016.
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