3 ways to draw like Quentin Blake (and to live a good life)
<p><em>Whether you’re teaching kids to draw, drawing for them, or for yourself, learning to draw like Quentin Blake is enjoyable, rewarding, and won’t cost you 10,000 hours.</em></p>
<p>(Here, I should probably mention that since I started this simple Quentin Blake practice I have actually become a proffessional illustrator and am publishing books through <a href="http://www.howlingwolfbooks.org/" rel="noopener ugc nofollow" target="_blank">www.howlingwolfbooks.org</a> , I can say more than ever now that this is the perfect starting place for budding illustrators, so read on!)</p>
<p><strong>I’m no illustrator</strong> by a long stretch.</p>
<p>I am however, a primary school teacher and therefore blow children’s minds on a regular basis by drawing things like stick men and apples with reasonable success.</p>
<p>Even with the over-inflated sense of drawing ability this gives me, I am often reminded of my limits any time I try something ambitious or realistic. It usually results in some obscure, offensive, only slightly resemblant portrait (something like those unnerving versions of <a href="https://www.flickr.com/photos/djdamien/5685986657" rel="noopener ugc nofollow" target="_blank">Mickey Mouse</a> you see on the sides of ice cream vans).</p>
<p><a href="https://medium.com/@howlingwolfbooks/3-ways-to-draw-like-quentin-blake-and-to-live-a-good-life-2ebe508bad08"><strong>Click Here</strong></a></p>