Kids and young adults love to draw; and a consistently favorite subject is animals and pets; such as cats; dogs; and even the dream pet: horses. Getting the basic shapes right is the first step; and it can be a challenge. Idiots Guide: Drawing Pets shows readers step by step how to create accurate likenesses of their favorite animals.In this book readers get:-- How-to steps for creating 50 of the most popular pets; with plenty of varieties of dogs; puppies; cats; and kittens; in addition to favorite fish; birds; reptiles; and rodents-even horses.-- Materials and methods needed for simple animal drawings.-- Tutorials on patterns and shadings to make basic drawings more realistic.-- Tips on drawing from life and from photos.-- New strokes shown in second color; making the process easy and fun to learn.-- Help with rendering more complex poses and mastering more difficult body parts.-- The right combination of text and images to make learning to draw easy for people of all learning styles.
#3843891 in eBooks 2015-05-25 2015-05-25File Name: B00XIHCJ7O
Review
0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. is an interesting glimpse into the style of military leadership practiced by leaders like Jafa; to lead young rookie fighter pilBy ToofanifanWhile there are a quite few accounts by Fighter Pilots describing capture and captivity during the Vietnam war(including a very moving account by senator John McCain)very few such accounts exist;detailing this aspect of the Indo Pak wars which took place in the same time frame. Dhirendra S Jafas book was actually published earlier under the title "Three countries;one people".It covers the same escape and recapture adventure narrated in the recently published "Four miles to Freedom".However after reading Wingco Jafas account it would appear that even though he could not take part in the actual escape(due to his injuries);he was in many respects the escape plan leader;especially in view of the fact that the senior IAF Officer was against the plan;as he assessed the risks to be too high.The main part of the book is written in the 3rd person in the style of a fiction novel;it therefore succeeds in describing aspects of the POW experience as if by a detached observer;and not one of the participants. In fact he uses the various experiences in captivity as a subtext for a commentary on larger political questions that plague the 3 countries of the Sub-continent to this day.But that apart;what is of greater interest to me as a student of military history... is an interesting glimpse into the style of military leadership practiced by leaders like Jafa; to lead young rookie fighter pilots into combat both in the air and on the ground.
