How To Draw Werewolf Head

How To Draw Werewolf Head

A werewolf’s head can be an intimidating sight! With wild fur, fierce eyes and sharp teeth, it’s no wonder so many people are scared of these creatures in stories. But don’t worry, with a few simple steps you can create a portrait of your own that’ll make the fiercest of werewolves seem docile.
The first step towards the perfect werewolf head is sourcing your materials. You’ll need good quality paper and unmarked pencils, in multiple shades. As you work, it’s a good idea to have a soft eraser at hand and some reference photos to help you get the details right. Now that your materials are ready, you’re ready to draw.
To begin, make a rough sketch of the wolf’s head, taking into account all the details you want it to have, such as fur, muzzle, nose, and teeth. Don’t be afraid to play with the proportions and make it a little more exaggerated than a regular animal head. This will bring a more supernatural feel to your werewolf.
Once you’ve set the basics of the head, start refining it. Make sure all the lines are turned into curves, instead of sharp edges. This will give it a softer appearance and make it look more like a real creature.
Start by working on the face. Use your reference images to get the details down and make sure to add in at least two or three different shades within the fur. This will make the drawing look more realistic and add depth to the face. It’s also important to make sure the eyes are correctly placed and that the eyebrows are curved correctly for your werewolf.
Next up, start defining the hair of your werewolf. Don’t be afraid to make it a little wild to enhance the creature’s more supernatural side. Use multiple shades and make sure all the lines curve naturally. This will give the head a more realistic look.
The last step towards the perfect werewolf head is the teeth and the muzzle. Start by sketching a muzzle shape and then use pointed lines to draw the teeth. Vary the size and length of the teeth and make sure they fit with the mouth shape. Once the mouth is finished, you can use a white pencil or a white pencil crayon to overlay some small highlights to add depth to the face.
When you’re finished, see if you can spot any areas that look too strong or too weak and refine them accordingly. Add extra shading where needed and make sure all the details look good together. Finally, erase any unwanted lines and you’ll have a beautiful werewolf head portrait!

Julia is an artist and musician, who grew up in a small town in Ohio, where she played in local bands and painted murals in free time. She moved to NY City to study art at the prestigious Pratt Institute, and then relocated to LA to pursue a music career. Julia loves sharing the knowledge she gathered during the years with others.

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