How to Draw Military Machines: Step-By-Step Instructions for 18 High-Powered Vehicles by LaPadula, Tom

How to Draw Military Machines: Step-By-Step Instructions for 18 High-Powered Vehicles

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How to Draw Military Machines: Step-By-Step Instructions for 18 High-Powered Vehicles

1-I55 Warehouse

Pickup available, usually ready in 2-4 days

700 South Bryan Avenue
Bryan TX 77803
United States

+19794507265

Learning to draw doesn't get more exciting than this! Young artists will revel in the variety of explosive drawing subjects featured in How to Draw Military Machines, including a twin-engine attack helicopter, a guided missile submarine, F-16 fighter jet, B-52 bomber, and more.

Each drawing lesson starts with a basic shape, such as a rectangle or oval, and then progresses step by step to a realistic rendering of the featured subject, including a color final. Engaging text tells a little bit about each subject, while fun facts about these impressive military machines educate children as they draw for an enjoyable, well-rounded artistic experience.

Kids will enjoy the 32 pages of drawing instructions for a variety of super-powered vehicles, including:
  • Twin-engine attack helicopter
  • B-52 bomber
  • M1 Abrams battle tank
  • Stealth fighter jet
  • F-14
  • F-16
  • Guided missile submarine
  • M36 tank destroyer
  • Nuclear-powered supercarrier
  • and more!

Just start with the basic shapes and follow the illustrated examples--you'll be creating you own masterpieces in no time!



Author: Tom LaPadula
Publisher: Walter Foster Jr.
Published: 10/30/2018
Pages: 32
Binding Type: Paperback
Series: Learn to Draw
Weight: 0.25lbs
Size: 10.70h x 8.50w x 0.10d
ISBN: 9781633227545
Audience: Ages 4-8

About the Author

An llustrator for more than 30 years, Tom La Padula has illustrated for national and international magazines, advertising agencies, and publishing houses. He has exhibited in numerous group shows throughout the country, and his paintings are included in many private collections. Tom holds a BFA from Parsons School of Design and earned his MFA from Syracuse University.