How To Draw Husky Face

Drawing a husky face might seem like an intimidating task, but it doesn’t have to be! With a few simple techniques and tips, you can create a beautiful, husky face with ease.
To get started, begin with the shape of the eyes. Siberians and Alaskan Huskies have bright, almond-shaped eyes. If you want your painting to look realistic, try to capture the soulful gaze of the husky. To do this, use a light purple or cool blue marker on some white paper and sketch the eye in an almond shape. Use the marker to add a few darker lines within the eye to give it dimension. Then, draw a slightly curved line down and diagonally across the eye for the brow. Finish the eye by adding a light, fluffy eyelash curled in the opposite direction.
To draw the snout, start by sketching a small, curved, upside down ‘V’ shape for the nose. Above it, draw an slightly larger ‘O’ shape for the mouth. Use a dark colored pencil to fill in the lower half of the nose and draw a few lines from the sides of the nose to the mouth to represent the muzzle of the husky. Now, fill in the upper lip to give your husky a little smirk. Last, draw a heart-shaped fur line along the mouth and use a white pencil to add some highlights.
Adding fur to your husky’s face can really bring the painting to life. Use a white pencil to lightly sketch the outline of tufts of fur around the husky’s face. Make sure to keep the hairs wispy and angled – just like a husky’s fur would be! Then, use a light brown colored pencil to trace over your lines and give the fur some dimension. Erase the white pencil lines once you’re done.
For the ears, create two small, triangular shapes near the top of your husky’s head. Use a dark brown pencil and lightly sketch a curved line into the middle of each ear and darken the inside corners of the ears to add some realism. To make the ears look fluffy, use a white pencil to lightly sketch some jagged lines around the edges of the ear for the fur.
To finish your husky face, use a dark brown pencil to shade in the side of the face and muzzle for depth. Use a lighter pencil for the snout and fur of the face. You can also add some texture to your husky’s fur by brushing light and dark brown colored pencils across the outside of the fur. Add a few highlights to the eyes, snout, and fur to finish the painting.
Once you understand the basic steps, feel free to get creative. Experiment with different eye shapes, textures, and hair colors. Before you know it, you’ll have a realistic and stunning looking husky face. And, don’t forget – practice makes perfect!

Robert Ortiz is an artist who has been writing about art and design for over ten years. His writing focuses on the creative process of art, from the conceptual to the material, and highlights its importance in our daily lives. He has a degree in Fine Arts from the University of Texas at San Antonio and has also attended other prestigious art schools like Savannah College of Art and Design. He has a passion for exploring the boundaries between fine art, design, commercial work, and technology. His work extends to social media campaigns, website development, magazine articles, video tutorials and more.

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