when
an artist draws them well you don't even notice them; you only notice
when they're drawn poorly.
SQUASH AND STRETCH
one
side of the cloth always has tension
and the
other side will be the slack or relaxed side,
or you can think of it as one side being the "squash" side,
and the other being the "stretch" side.
Remember; if you
are doing a character that is more cartoony, then you'll want to keep
the folds as simple as possible. Economy of line in animation is
critical since a character must be drawn over and over again. Every
fold must precisely describe what is beneath it and the effects that
body type or action are having on the clothing. More illustrative
characters, like those in some children's books, graphic novels or
game design, can have more detailed folds as a part of their design.
when drawing clothing remember that you are drawing 3 dimensionaly, not the clothing on a flat surface
For more pages go:
or
These are on the public domain, so you can print these off
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