Product Description

Pixie dust, magic, and friendship come together with the enchanted world of Disney Fairies. And now kids can bring to life Tinker Bell and all her fairy friends with this new learn-to-draw book. Easy-to-follow illustrations guide kids from making sketches to creating colorful character renderings. And helpful tips and tricks from professional Disney animators will have kids drawing pixies like the pros.

32-page learn-to-draw book features easy-to-understand, step-by-step instructions for drawing the following Disney Fairies: Tinker Bell, Prilla, Rani, Fira, Beck, Lily, Vidia, Bess, Terence, and Queen Clarion

Product Details

• Amazon Sales Rank: #34866 in Books
• Published on: 2006-09-09
• Original language: English
• Number of items: 1
• Binding: Paperback
• 32 pages

From the Publisher
History of Walter T. Foster

More than 80 years ago, Mr. Walter T. Foster set out to prove that anyone can learn to draw. The Òhow toÓ art books he wrote, illustrated, printed, bound, packaged, and shipped on his own soon grew tremendously in popularity! Today the Walter Foster Publishing company carries on the tradition, developing books and kits that encourage creativity and spark imaginations.

Customer Reviews

One of the better Disney tie-ins
This step-by-step drawing book illustrates ten different characters -- the fairies Beck, Bess, Fira, Lily, Prilla, Rani, Tinker Bell and Vidia; the sparrow man Terence; and Queen Clarion. Best for older elementary-school to early high-school kids, it has easy-to-follow illustrations but goes into lots of intricate detail. Budding artists can use it to create full figures as well as portraits, each in four steps. The sections for Tinker Bell, Rani, Beck, Fira and Vidia also show how to draw portrait details such as shoulders, hair and eyelashes. Throughout the book, sidebar sketches display details such as noses, lips, eyes, clothing and wings, and show both proper and improper techniques. The book itself is printed on quality gloss paper stock, and nicely illustrated with soft floral backgrounds and leafy borders.

One final note: The female figures here all share the impossibly tiny waists common in cartoons and, for that matter, fashion illustration, but they don't have exaggerated bustlines or hips. And though the faces have plenty of personality -- Vidia bears a striking resemblance to Meg, from Disney's "Hercules" -- there's no cleavage, and none of the skirts or dresses shown are very high cut.

Fairies it is
This is the best book of drawing Fairies I have ever seen. My three granddaugthers are all seven years old and they were able to drawing the fairies.

Advanced Art
I bought the book for my 4 yr old who loves fairies. The basic concept she understood, but the technique was still a little too advanced for her. She enjoyed me helping her with it. I would recommend it as a stand alone for kids over about 7 yrs old, but younger than that expect to work with them as a joint project.