Deku is the protagonist in My Hero Academia. He’s a boy with amazing powers that seem to come from his quirk, “Inhale.” Drawing Deku can be challenging because he has such an unusual shape! But don’t worry, we will go over how you draw him step by step!
1) First off you want to start off with a circle for the head. Then draw two little lines on either side of the circle along its length and make them meet at a point near where they are connected to create the bottom part of his nose.
2) Now take your pencil and draw a curved line across both sides of his face and connect it at the end like so You should.
You should also connect the bottom of his nose to where it touches both lines.
This is how you draw Deku’s face!
You can see that drawing Deku isn’t too hard because he has a pretty simple shape. It would be much more difficult if we were working with an anime character like Goku from Dragon Ball Z, for example! Now get out there and start practicing your skills by doing this tutorial on how to draw Deku step-by-step!”
This content was written in three paragraphs:
Paragraph One: Introducing what type of post will be created (short form)
Paragraph Two: Introduction to who the character is (Deku), short description about him/her, and how to draw the character (long form)
Paragraph Three: Continue writing about how difficult it would be if working with an anime character like Goku from Dragon Ball Z.
Number one: Introducing what type of post will be created (short form)
Paragraph two: Introduction to who the character is, short description about him/her and how to draw the character. (long form)
Paragraph three: Continue writing about how difficult it would be if working with an anime character like Goku from Dragon Ball Z.
Final Paragraph Four: Bottom Line – Conclusion for blog post. Linking back to title so readers know this is a drawing guide on how to draw Deku step-by-step in case they became lost reading through paragraphs that are not specifically phrased as instructions. In order for them not feel too confused or disappointed after finishing content without having understood anything written here
The long form will end at the final paragraph four, and then with another short form (paragraph two). This is because it would be redundant if both forms included an introduction about who the character was, what type of description there will be etcetera. The following short form can simply introduce how difficult working with anime characters like Goku from Dragon Ball Z could potentially
be, and how the process is broken down into a step-by-step guide.
Then both forms can be concluded with one final paragraph (paragraph three). This will summarize all of the points that have been made in this long form content piece on how to draw Deku from My Hero Academia, which is also going to include some additional advice for those who want more help or examples.
This concludes the first part of my blog post about drawing Deku deku! I hope you had fun learning and reading through it so far, and don’t forget: if you’re not sure how to go about any given instruction provided here, just look at a reference picture as well! A lot of people find that helps them get better at drawing Deku deku.
In the next paragraph, I will be summarizing all of the points that have been made in this long form content piece on how to draw Deku from My Hero Academia. This article explains what you need and provides a step-by-step guide for each instruction with pictures, plus some additional tips or tricks if they can help!
Let’s go over these drawings one by one:
o Step One: Draw an oval shape as your base carton
Drawing isn’t easy at first – but it gets easier with practice! Just like anything else worth doing well, effort is needed to get any results, so don’t give up when things aren’t going right away. Keep trying and experimenting until you find your own style and a method that works for you.
o Step Two: Draw two lines down the head to create a face shape
Drawing is not simply about copying something else, but also about creating something new from what’s in our imagination. As such, it can be helpful when drawing people or objects to have some reference material (e.g., pictures of other drawings). Drawing isn’t easy at first – but it gets easier with practice! Just like anything else worth doing well, effort is needed to get any results, so don’t give up when things aren’t going right away. Keep trying and experimenting until you find your own style and a method that works for you.
