How to Draw Batman, Superman, and Other DC Super Heroes and Villains

by Aaron Sautter, Tim Levins (Illustrator), Erik Doescher (Illustrator)

Overview

Few things capture readers imaginations like the adventures of their favorite super heroes. From mighty heroes like Superman and Batman to super villains like Lex Luthor and Joker, fans will learn to draw their favorite characters and learn more about them at the same time. Simple, step by step drawing instructions combine with character backgrounds and bonus drawing tips to deliver hours of artistic fun and entertainment. With more than 50 full color drawing projects to choose from, fans will be busily sketching the time away!

Product Details

ISBN-13:	9781623704841
Publisher:	Capstone Young Readers
Publication date:	02/01/2015
Series:	DC Super Heroes Series
Sold by:	Barnes & Noble
Format:	eBook
Pages:	144
File size:	142 MB
Note:	This product may take a few minutes to download.
Age Range:	8 - 14 Years

About the Author

Aaron Sautter is an author and editor of dozens of high interest books for young readers. He enjoys learning and working on a wide range of subjects from pirates and robots to dragons, sports, and magic tricks. Aaron lives in North Mankato, MN with his wife and two children. In his spare time Aaron enjoys reading, going to movies, and cheering for the Minnesota Vikings.
Tim Levins is best known for his work on the Eisner Award-winning DC Comics series Batman: Gotham Adventures. Tim has illustrated other DC titles, such as Justice League Adventures, Batgirl, Metal Men, and Scooby Doo, and has also done work for Marvel Comics and Archie Comics. Tim enjoys life in Midland, Ontario, Canada, with his wife, son, dog, and two horses.
Erik Doescher is a concept artist for Gearbox Software and a professional illustrator. He has freelanced with DC Comics for almost 20 years, in addition to many other licensed properties. He lives in Texas with his wife, five kids, two cats, and two fish.

Editorial Reviews

The descriptions and backgrounds of each character, item, and locale make fun reading themselves. This is one of those books that you’ll see your kid curled up with under the covers when they’re supposed to be asleep, memorizing every little fact about the heroes and villains within. With over 50 characters inside, there’s a lot to look through again and again. . . .even if your child has never taken an art class, it’s fun to try to draw a favorite character. My 6-year-old and I had a blast drawing a wobbly Wonder Woman and a blobby Batgirl. The drawings may not have been perfect, but we loved laughing and trying together.

Geek Mom