Drawing Expressive Characters
Course final project
A course by Omar Lozano , Illustrator
About the final project for: Drawing Expressive Characters
Advanced expressiveness for characters
“We have reached the end of the course, I thank you for having accompanied me lesson by lesson and I hope it will be useful to you. Before saying goodbye, I would like to give you some final advice for your final project. Always remember to keep in mind the theory about shapes and colors, clear silhouettes and lines of action, avoid tangents. All this so that your illustration has a better reading and composition. There are a lot of emotions and expressions that you can convey through your illustrations. Do not stay only with what I developed, consider different situations. Take advantage of your own stories, think about the situations in which you would put your characters either on a comic page or on a cover, there is no limit to what you can create!





Partial transcription of the video
“Final project We have already reached the end of the course. Now I will give you some tips so that you can successfully complete your final project. First study the facial and body gestures of the character. Use resources such as a mirror or a photo to serve as a reference. Then remember to do some sketches, as we can always be impressed on explorations that come out of improvisation. Remember to take emotion into account that you want to convey with your characters. Once you have your sketch done, remember the tips that I shared with you. Review the line of action, a clear silhouette and a...”
This transcript is automatically generated, so it may contain mistakes.
Course summary for: Drawing Expressive Characters
-
Category
Illustration -
Areas
Character Design, Comic, Drawing, Manga, Pencil Drawing, Traditional illustration, Watercolor Painting

Omar Lozano
A course by Omar Lozano
Mexican illustrator Omar Lozano has more than 10 years' experience working on comics, children's books, and character design. He seeks to express life and what it is to be alive in each and every one of his illustrations.
It all began with comics when he worked as a film colorist for DC, Marvel, and IDW projects, to name just a few. He worked as an artist in the remake of Ultraduck (a Mexican comic known for its '90s-style inspiration) before training as a conceptual artist for video games. He went on to illustrate children's books, some including DC characters such as Superman, Wonder Woman, Batman, and the Justice League crew.
- 99% positive reviews (93)
- 3,620 students
- 14 lessons (2h 25m)
- 9 additional resources (2 files)
- Online and at your own pace
- Available on the app
- Audio: Spanish
- Spanish · English · Portuguese · German · French · Italian · Polish · Dutch
- Level: Beginner
- Unlimited access forever