Object lines should be the boldest, most visible lines in your drawing
Keep line weight consistent throughout the drawing
Press firmly enough to make dark, clear lines but not so hard that you damage the paper
Use a ruler or straight edge for straight lines
Draw lines in a single, smooth motion
Avoid going over lines multiple times, which can make them look messy
Lines should meet exactly at corners without overlapping or gaps
Object lines take priority over other line types at intersections
When object lines cross other lines (like hidden or center lines), the object line should be continuous
Keep object lines solid - never broken or dashed
Object lines represent edges and surfaces you can see directly
Don't use object lines for hidden features (use hidden lines instead)
Think about what you would actually see if you were looking at the real object
Draw horizontal lines from left to right
Draw vertical lines from top to bottom
This helps maintain consistent line quality and reduces smudging
Don't make lines too light - they should stand out clearly
Avoid freehand drawing when straight lines are needed
Don't leave gaps or overlaps at corners
Make sure all object lines have the same thickness
On a piece of graph paper please freehand sketch the following line designs as accurately as possible - meaning, count the boxes and create the EXACT same design on your graph paper. Do your own design in the last 2 boxes.
Student can recreate the wizard drawing using the graph paper as a guide.
Student correctly:
Student can recreate the wizard drawing using the graph paper as a guide.
Draws either the Goblin or the Minotaur
Answers reflection questions
Student correctly:
Student can recreate the wizard drawing using the graph paper as a guide.
Draws either the Goblin or the Minotaur
Answers reflection questions
AND
Draw just the head of the Minotaur and recreate at least 2 of the Goblin expressions from the example on the left but for the Minotaur.