How to Create Manga: Drawing Clothing and Accessories. Studio Hard Deluxe Inc.
Чтение книги онлайн.

Читать онлайн книгу How to Create Manga: Drawing Clothing and Accessories - Studio Hard Deluxe Inc. страница 7

СКАЧАТЬ of neck treatments and fabric patterns

      Business shirts

      This type of top has been a feature of

       Japanese society since the Meiji era.

       Initially known in Japanese as a “white

       shirt,” this was shortened to its current

       name of “wai-shatsu.” It is often used

       in business situations, and with the

       buttons of the front placket fastened,

       it creates a neat, clean impression.

      Regular collar

      On a regular collar,

       the neckband is

       neither high nor low

       and the tips of the

       collar create a 75- to

       90-degree angle.

      Button-down

      The tips of the collar

       are kept in place by

       small buttons. This is a

       very casual type of

       shirt and it works well

       with sweaters and

       down vests.

      Checks

      Lines in different colors

       and widths intersect to

       form crosses in this

       pattern. Various types of

       checks include tartans,

       ginghams and argyles.

      Aloha pattern

      Originally from Hawaii,

       this pattern features

       tropical motifs such as

       hibiscus flowers,

       mostly depicted in a

       riot of color.

      The difference between shirts and blouses

      Shirts are mainly for men, and fasten with the left side of the

       shirt over the right, while blouses are for women and fasten

       with right over left. As they were originally undergarments, it is

       usual for the ends of shirt hems to be curved. In comparison,

       blouses were intended as outer garments from the start and

       are often made from soft, pliable fabric, with frills along the

       placket and other elements creating great variety in design.

      23

      Drawing a business shirt (front view)

      Block-in the shirt and skirt

      Use the blocking-in for the body to

       roughly sketch the shirt

      Make a neat copy to create a line drawing

      Add in details

      Completion

      Example of a back view

      24

      Drawing a blouse with a frill

      Block-in the blouse and skirt

      Follow the line of the chest to capture

       the flow of the frill

      Draw the creases in the frill

      Add detail to the shadows in the frill,

       the underarms and so on

      Completion

      Example of a no-frills

       blouse

      25

      Drawing a disheveled shirt (front view, rear view)

      Block-in a male body and shirt

      Use the blocking-in for the arms and chest

       as a reference to roughly sketch in the shirt

      Erase the blocking-in and make a

       clean copy

      Completion

      Refer to the blocking-in for the shoulders

       and back to draw the shirt

      Add shadow to complete

      Front View

      Back View

      26

      Examples of shirts

      Button-down

      This type of shirt has small

       buttons at the tips of the

       collar that keep it in place.

       Many have buttons that are a

       brighter tone than the shirt to

       create a subtle accent. Use

       straight lines to create a firm

       looking fabric texture.

      Polo shirt

      This shirt has only two to three

       buttons at the neck and is pulled

       over the head to put it on. It’s

       typically made of stretchy

       material and many examples

       have ribbed cuffs. Constrict the

       sleeves slightly where they meet

       the cuffs for a casual, elegant air.

      Flannel shirt

      Made from a fabric with a lightly

       raised nap, these shirts usually

       СКАЧАТЬ